davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

Ofiou Ddubuu, OohVofu.
20O-yard Race. IA and over
Leonard Taylor. Cromwell.
J 10O-yard Race. ages 1914, Orion
Baughn, Concord.
50-yard dash. ages $40. Tom
Smith. Palo.
5O-yard dash, under s, Arnold
Patton, Concord.
5O-yard dash, high school girls,
Eva Hoover, Chapman.
/ Sack Race. boys any age, Bratcher
Bilbro, West No Creek.
, Three legged Race, any age, Rob-
ert Hines and Lowell Travis, Hart
ford.
/ Winning Basket Ball team, under
is years, Hartford.
Winning Basket Ball team, under
IA years, Hartford.
Bicycle Race SIS mile. any age,
William Davidson. Hartford.
Tug OF War. teams of five under
is years. Hartford.
Pole climbing, any age, Edwin
Shaver, Chapman.
Pull-up bar climbing, under IA
years, Allison Baird. Alexandria.
Flag Race, girls team of under
Is years, Cliffe Stevens and Perme-
liza Haynes, No Creek.
Basket Ball goal pitching trials,
sirls under is, Florice Davis,
Cromwell.
Shoe Race, pupils any age. Bris-
coe Shown. Alexandria.
Best class Physical Culture, No
Creek.
Tug of War. girls any age. Con-
cord.
Agricultural Clubs, Farm Products
Best 10 ears large white corn,
Harold Haynes. No Greek.
Best 10 ears small white corn.
John Barrett, Union.
Best 10 ears yellow corn, John
Riggs, Chapman.
Best 6 plants Haberlandt Soy
beans, Lettie B. Williams, Central
Grove.
Smith-Hughes Projects
Best plants Haberlandt Soy
beans, Lettie B. Williams, Central
Grove.
Best 6 plants sootys, w. T. Dever,
Hartford.
Free For All Class
Best 10 ears corn, large white,
Harold Haynes, No Creek.
Best 10 ears corn, small white, !
John Barrett. Union. i
Best 10 ears yellow corn, Griffith I
Hartford. Il
Best plants hurley tobacco, I
Maxwell Sandefur, No Creek.
Best peck wheat, Claude Nall, Vic
.ory.
Best peck winter Oats, Claude
Iall, Victory. il
Best peck springs Oats, Claude
NALL, Victory. 1,
Best plants Cow Peas, Claude s
iall. Victory. u
Best 6 plants Sootys, w. T. Dever, {
Hartford I
Miscellaneous
nnort Cnrub,p, Uo,o. I-,,o.
ing, Taylor.
Best peck Irish Potatoes, Hettie
/. Carson, Hartford
Best peck sweet Potatoes, Walter ,
'rown. Victory
Best plate ~ hot Peppers, Estil
No Greek.
Best plate 6 beets, Hooker Will
ans, Concord
Best plate 8 onions, Thelma Ben
ett Chapman.
Best 6 turnips, Hayward Stevens,
nion.
i've Stock and Poultry, Agricultural
Clubs
Best pig narrowed after March LIST.
92l. Cecil Rhodes. Union.
Best pen White Rocks, under one
EAR old, Elsie Lee Stevens, No
reek.
Best pen any other breed, Morris
No Greek.
Best club record book, Elsie Lee
eyens, No Greek,
Smith-iughes, Projects
Best PIG farrowed after March
u. 1921, Erton Tichenor, Hartford.
Best pen White Rocks, under one
ar, Beatrice Ford, Hartford. 4
Best Project record book, Mary
ndley, Hartford.
Free For All
Best pure bred pig, GLE months
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-11-02

WANTED-Men or Women to
take orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guaran-
teed hosiery, full line for men
women and children. Eliminates
darning. We pay 75c an hour
spare time. or $4,000 week for
full time. Experience unnecessary.
Write International Stocking Mills.
Norrlstown, ~. ly-Avt.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27

eft concert was arranged for Mr.. Alb
bey by the Opera House company. At
this concert Nine. Nilsson sang the
Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria" to violin
obbligato played by Nine. Sembrich
who had previously sung an operatic
aria and who afterward played a ma
zurka by Chopin on the pianoforte.
The two artists were greatly attached
to each other. A child born to Mime
Sembrich was named Christian, and
Nine. Nilsson was it's godmother. Mu-
tual sympathies, mutual tastes in
music, probably united the two great
artists. We did not know then-we
know now-that Nine. Nilsson might,
had she been less removed from her
youthful days than her companion,
have played q violin obbligato for
Nine. Sembrich. After the disastrous
Italian season at the Metrop olitan
came the German season. Colonel
Mapleson's italian enterprise was
dashed to pieces in a couple of years,
despite Of Nine. Patti, and Nine Nilsson
was heard but few times more in
concerts. Her Book of Opera had been
closed. | hope it has not been alto
gether impious in me to break it's
seals for fond memory's sake,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Interesting Features
For Third Week
OF Opera Season

f'Tristan and Isolde" will open the
third week Of the Metropolitan opera
season tomorrow evening, sung by
Mines. Metzenauer and Gordon and
Messrs. Sembach, Whitehill, Blass,
Meader, Bsda, Leonhardt and D,Angelo,
Mr. Bodanzky conducting.
Massenet's one-act opera "La Navar-
raise" second in Mr.. Gatti-Casazza's
promised list Of novelties and re-
vivals," will be presented on Wednes-
day evening with Miss Farrar for the
first time in the title role. With her
will sing Messrs. Crimi, Rothier, Ana
nian, Paltrinieri and D'Angelo. Mr..
Wolff will conduct. "La Navarraise"
will be followed by "Cavalleria Rus
ticana," sung by Mines. Ponselle. Perini
and Berat and Messrs. Gigli and Chal-
mers, Mr.. Moranoni conducting.
"La Boheme" will be given at a spe-
cial matinee on Thursday afternoon
with Mines. Aida and D'Arle (Musetta
her first appearance) and Messrs.
Crimi, De Luca, Didur, Mardones, Res
chiglian, Audisio, Leonhardt and Ana
nian, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Other operas will be:
"Tosca" on Thursday evening, with
Mines. Jeritza and Arden and Messrs.
Aureliano Fertile (his first appearance
with the company, Scotti. Malatesta,
Bada, D'Angelo, Reschiglian and Ana
nian, Mr.. Moranzoni conducting,
Lucia" on Friday evening, with Nine.
Galli-Curci and Messrs. Gigli and
Danise, Mr.. Papi conducting.
Carmen" at the Saturday matinee,
with Miss Farrar, Mines. Sundelius and
Messrs. Martinelli, De Luca and
Rothier. Miss Galli and Mr.. Bonfglio
will dance. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
"Manon Lescaut" at popular prices
on Saturday night, with Mines. Aida and
Telva and Messrs. Fertile, Scotti and
Bada, Mr.. Papi conducting.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
2EyZE II E0Y7.ENH<
o3P<aA

on the subject of "peace," the best
one-act play, the best community
pageant and the best spring festival.
A silver cup is offered for the best
song on "Peace," one-voice part. The
composer is not restricted as to choice
of lyric. He may use poem already
written, or may collaborate with an
other aspirant or may write his own
lyric. The winning song will be sung
in unison by groups of settlement chill
dren at the spring festival to be held
next May in New York City, under
the auspices of the United Neighbor-
hood Houses. Another silver cup is
offered for the best song lyric on the
same subject. The contest closes Feb
ruary /, 1922. The judges will be Mrs.
Ida Reman Friedenberg, Mr.. Rubin
Goldmark, Nine. Eva Gauthier, Mr..
Henry Hadley, Mr.. A. Walter Kramer,
Nine. Hulda Lashanska, Mrs. Ned
Kaufman, chairman Of prize song
committee.
Three prizes of s10o each will be
given in contest closing March i,
1922, for the best one-act play, COM
munity pageant and spring festival
on any subject. Those having an
elevating constructive idea will, how
ever, be given preference.
The committee reserves the right to
withhold the prizes should the manu-
scripts be below the required stand
ard. The manuscripts should be sent
by registered mail, the authors re-
turn registry receipt to be considered
sufficient acknowledgement.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Friday
CONTINUED on next psss)
Caruso Memorial Concert

NaTuSO McmOfl8k AOnCGFk
The Caruso memorial concert at tn 70
Metropolitan Opera House this after,
noon will begin at o'clock. The pre-
ceeds will be devoted to the Verdi
Home for Aged Musicians in Milan.
The program will be as follows:
"Parsifal" Prelude, orehestrs cor,
Quoted by Mr.. Bodanzky.
Requiem and Kyrie from verdi's Re-
QUEEN Mass, sung by MINES. ponsells
and Gordon and Messrs. Martinelli and
Mardones and chorus, Mr. Sstti con-
ducting.
Handel's "Laseia chic pisnga,s surs
by Mr.. De Luca, Mr.. Bambosehek con-
ducting.
Franks "Panis Angelicus,n sung b.
Mime. Frances Aida, Mr.. Papf conduct
ing.
Bizet's "Agnus Del" sung By Mr..
Gigli, Mr. MoraRzoni conducting.
Gounod's Ave Maria" sung by Nine.
Galii-curei. Mr.. Moranseni conducting.
Chopin's Funeral March," ezche s.x;,
conducted by Mr. Wolf.
Mendelssohn's ooh for the W!nr O,
. Dove" sung by Miss Geraldins Far
far. Mr. Bodanzky conducting.
Rossini's 'fnfammatus," Mnae. Pom.
seiie and chorus, Mr.. Papi conductins
Verdi's "Dies Ire,r Mines. Penselia
ana Gordon and Messrs. Martinesli and
Msrdonsa and chorus. Mr., sssa sss
4zst&1E
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Werrenrath and German Songs

In a report of Reinald Werrenrath's
song recital last Monday, The Tribune
remarked that the singer with better
sense and taste than he exhibited in
Bridgeport the night before, offered no
apology" for singing some songs in
German. We gladly make room for the
singers story Of an incident which q
press dispatch led us to think had
taken place in Bridgeport, but which
really took place in Portchester week
ago last Friday night. Let us add, also,
that we looked upon the incident as
reported to us as bit of advertising
unworthy Of an artist of Mr.. Werren-
rath's calibre, He writes.
"The facts are these. Having sub
mitted my program as requested and
being unaware Of the fact that this
was an American Legion concert and
forgetting, furthermore, that the date
was Armistice Day, ] appeared at the
hall and suggested to the young gentle
man in charge, that should they SO
desire, under the circumstances, would
substitute q mixed group Of French
and Italian songs. This they preferred
not to do, and ! was glad to keep mat
ters as they were. When the assistant
artist, Roderick White, had finished his
first group Of violin solos, was just
about to step on the stage, when the
gentleman in charge entered the dress
ing room, rather breathlcssly, and re-
quested me to make the substitution,
as the boys had been "razzing" him.
This I fatty refused to do, and while
walking the distance between the en-
trance to the stage and the center of
it, made up my mind to make the fol-
lowing explanatory comment:
! "'When sentmy program had COM
pletely forgotten the fact that it was
an American Legion concert, given on
! Armistice Day. This is practically the
| first time in four years that I have
sang word of German. No one has
known better than the perverted uses
/ to which the music and musicians Of
Germany have been put. 1t is absolute
| ly essential for the musical welfare of
the country that we present the great
German song writers on our programs
and this return must be affected by
American artists and not by Germans.
/ trust that you win understand that
this il not an apology but an explana-
! tion.'
| "These remarks were greeted with a
burst Of applause from Gas far as /
could jndgsl m entirely American
audience"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Monday

Aeolian Hall. 8 p. m. Song recital by
Margot Samoranya, soprano:
Kecit. and air. "d'Iphisene en- Tauride"
slumber Song; Non so Piu 'ssgs sIs saa Nosss 'a'"
Lullaby ii ssss ssaaso) ninssy- w 4, asssrt
Song a,ss q the Shepherd I.ehl t.'snegeur
ssfaps g.saSs ny }:;a. w,naow y. Ritnsky-Korsakow
n,,,,., ssrsel Rachenaninon
cina Melodies crseaus-I.s aevei, de ls'@'S Ia
Gallant: chenson des cueiitsnsec dc
lentisques; Tout Cal. .......... Ravsi
The Moon At the Eni, = ssaw Wa aseDeweli
Longing; To Messenger Frank La Forge
At e;lb .. m. Piano recital by
Ernest Hutchesen:
Andante in F............,B F Beethoven
cbropaatic fantasia ana fuEue .......B Bach
prsiads op. ' H. No. i: Caprice. op' L'S5'
prsiads ii 1; to ..hs aM.stsr.iarsr. Ha''ass0n
wssnsr- Hutch.son
Town Hall, s p. m. Song recital by
Royal Dadmun:
yergin, tutto amor mor-..........D Durante
Or chic non sesue pil, ........ RafYaailo
Secn,eiu sc me, a1nrls Faisopisri
An die Musk. Der Knabs nit dem
w undsIhprn .-..e,.s,..... SchuEnann
Romance aus "Rosarnunde' Wanderlied
Schubert
Air des Pe,erins De La Necqus. CsIuck
Old French Cane dian sengs-A la
claire fontajnes Erinque frinque aur
faviF0n. Ar. by @. A. Grant Sch aefer
II ptent des petales de feurs. Rhene -Bat ton
lie MANOR de kosamonde- ..... Dupays
AS fair is she as MONDAY light
RachmaninoH
- MISTRESS Mine. .Quilier
The PauPer's Drive, Homer
Negro sparitaals-6tsai Away, IAttis
D8v1A, Play ea xeNr Masn. .....
AyTanGo6 ~ "a u Xcs1eAus
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Tuesday

Aeolian Hall, 8 p. n. Plano recital
by Ernest Scheiiing:
Chronatic fantasy and sugue; prelude
Lugue. nat minor; prelude fugue-
sharp major; fugue in c minor.
Ior the organ from We'll Tempered
CiRyichor6") ............... Bach
casnavai; sa;s. rs Scenes mienonnss sus suatre
ruo no'ss up, o;s,o:,c !. -seanmaHn
Spanish aaaces-Denxa Lsnse. G major
Polonaise. r sharp minor: nocturne, =
snarp; baliade, nat Chopin
At s:l5 p m. Song recital by
Beatrice Martin. soprano:
Ienaresse- .---.-.-....-,...- .Hhene- Baton
- sfto. ...-.... ..s,-.. Delioef
1'cosaiueIiehe .-,'......-- Debrssy
serenade. iot, ,.;sn c pse.ns
Hoid Her Hands Alexander Russell
Rhansoi;. ''---'',.. Richard Hagemss
wenn du zu den Biuinen gehss: Der
Gsrtner; Auch kleins Diage: Erstes
IT ,..;,e nebesliea einss Madchsns. Hugo Wolf
Lauf DER Welt. .EdSard Gr,ss
,sUps ins ,..s....'...J John s. 3vendser
whether by Day. .-.-.--.- -Tschaikowsks
Carnegie Hall, s.15 p. m. Concert b.
the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Overture. "Corfoian~. ..-.....-. Besshevsl
Synphen% IN b minor. r.....-..... .Schubert
Tise III orchestra pieces Schosnbart
Metropolitan Opera House. S:15 p. m
Concert by Richard Strauss and the
New fork Philharmonic Orchestra,
"Oberou'' Overture. WsAe-
Dr. Strauss and New York Phiiharmonis
Orchestra
Asaths's sriA from "Der sreisehuts.
Claire Dux
Overture. II Nozze de Figaro 49,. Mosay'
suzsnne's aria from III Nozzs de- FL
ga" Claire Dux Aa'.Ss
Liebesscens, from s.Feusrsnot" . strauss
DR.. Strauss and New York Philharrnonic
Four songs. with b'e&essrs oresastra taors.n.
wiegeniied. waidseilgkeit. stand
'''sA claire Dax S'f@s''
Till EulenspieEei ..................s, .s,rauss
Town Hall, p. m. Song recital b.
Odette lie Fontsnay, soprano:
Heures d Etc .-.s-.s...... .Rhene-Bater
Serenade Italienne .Chausso,
NpetufHe, "a. DO L1encour
L'Heure delicierse ............... staui
ie Iasse ......-. -..-...e.......-...G .Godarc
The Rose Enslaves the Nishtinraie. '''''
Pannyre aux talons dor. Poldowsk
The Floods of Spring. .Rachma ninof
Extase ..................... Debuss,
Green OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Dehussy
Cheyaux de Eois. ...-.......s....D .Debussy
AIR d'Antar tnew},. },....e.......-...Du .Dupon.
Air de LJtranger.. r..................D .D'IEu,
oouCtudTy La forkc
There Are Fairies at tho Bottom OF
Our Garden .....s............. Lehman
Rhapsody ............... Campbeil-Tiptor
Ou6 to1Cen Day. Fay Foster
| At S:lb p. M Piano recital b.
Marie Mikova:
Gapt,oclc ''..ss~~.-.s~~sAs.s.. Longc
romeo in o.. '.....:-,.... Beethoven.
Beethoven -Ru binsteir.
Variations Serieuses ........ Mendelssohr
Ballade. A nat; valse. A nat: vafse, 70
| minor; berceuse; scherzo, b fat
Cnocff
Shildren's Corner ................De .Debuss,
1'S LAG SOS :. SHzetanf
Ballade Funebre.. DIRK Foci
| aus &AtA hartman
! Ride OF the Cowboy. Gertrude Ros.,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Wednesday

City College, 4 p. M Organ rccita
by Samuel A. Baldwins
Bach Program
Teccate and Fugue IN D minor.
Adagie and Toccata and Fugue In @ major
Passaeagiia in c minor.
Christmas Pastorale, SaEshande from sixtl.
Cello Suite.
Toecata in + major.
Chorale preludes. Jesus ny Guide
Indulci jubile. o man bemoAu.
FantaHie and Fugue in q minor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Neighborhood Houses Offer
Five Prizes for Peace Suhiec

Tive irizes lot Feace subject
The arts and festivals committee OF
the United Neighborhood Houses of
New York, with Offices at 70 Fifth
Avenue, announces five prizes for the
best peace song, the best song lyric
New-York tribune., 1921-11-27
Thursday
Aeolsan Hall. $3.50 p. M. Cello n

Asolsan Hall. $3.50 p. m. Cello r.
cttal by Joseph Press:
Prelude ffor cello aionel Baoi
sarabande ffor cello alpne>:. Bacl
Sourree ]. bourree II Gor cello atonsl
Variations on rococo theme. Tschsikowsk
aSso Etude' cbo,,, al. @ Aros,
Serenade Andalouse. se....,...,..... Kaemp-
ScReFzo, t,r.,,...-. klenge
Carnegie Hall, p. m. Concert by the
New York Symphony Society, directed
by Vincent dTndy;
Overture TO orpheus-Teceasa ana
Music While the King Dimes. Graceful
rn aanoe s...as -, Michel de Lalande
- 0''' woifgang amadeus Mos.rs
For Two Orchestras-March, MinueI
Eonde. First orchestra: ytolins,
sra uarse9 Of stsrs sna aypan
Paul Ls pqsn.
Tho Gads In the Shadows OF the
Caves. Extracts from symphonic
Suite. Evocatioas ....... Albert Rouse
Vincent d'Ind,
tFtrss performance anywhere.9
At 6;l5 p. H., concert by the Boston
Symphony Orchestra:
symphony No. g. 2-................. .sibsiius
Invitation to the Dance. ,.....
-Wein-GRrtns~
'Verklaerte Nacht" .......... Schoenbersr
String Sezfet
Overture. 'Leonere." No. s... Beethoven
Friday
Hotel Biltmore, IL q. m., third morn
ing musicale:
Aria E1arilie-ridss =
Perpetum Mobile. Observation-Disclosures Risss
CONTINUED ON next pass)
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
BUILD GARY BEACH
ROAD IN SPRING

Specifications and estimates nlsd al
the Office OF the county auditor al
Crown Point by county surveyor Ray
Seeley OF Hammond, yesterday sets
the price OF the construction Of the
new Gary Beach road at s4Ss.Oo0 or an
approximate cost Of nearly 500 o0o
mile for ave miles.
According TO the estimate the new
road win cost in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 more than was at first expect
cd Specifications call for a "a foot
road way OF reinforced concrete upon
g solid foundation of crushed stone. It
is thought that contracts for the road
will be awarded sometime in February
after the board OF county commission
ers advertIse for bids.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
HARBOR COUPLE
IN SUPERIOR COURT

Two wears separation from bed and
board IS asked by Mary Vraciu IN a
suit hled against Alexander Eraciu in
the Hammond superior court today
The Vracius live in Indiana HarDor
and run a grocery store az 1858 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Mrs vraciu says they were married
Feb 10, 1916. and lived together until
Dec. IS, 1920 Rough treatment is
given as the cause or the separation.
During the temporary divorce. Mss.
Vrsciu desires to retain the custody
II their two children She also vans 5
TO continue IN sole charge oe the gro
Gerry store and be permitted to collect
the rents from several pieces Of PROF.
erty which they own jointly Alex
ander, she would have eujoined from
interfering in any way with the gro
Gerry or rental collections Her attorney
is l. l. Modjeska.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
WILL NOT CHANGE
TO EIGHT HOUR DAY

Although Il was rumHored seVeTai
weeks ago that officials Of the Gary
steel mill were planning on putting
the departments Of the Gary works on
an eight hour day working basis.
the same that is in effect at the su5
sidary plant OF the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company, a mill official
today denied the rumor and stated
he was authorized to state that such
a change would not be made at least
tor some time yet When questioned
the official did hint. however, tDat he
thought there would De a cut in wages
IN some OF the various departments in
the near future. Just how much. hg
refused to state
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
DUNBAR MALE aUARrEr.

The Dunbar Male Quartet and Ben
Ringers Co. will appear on the lyceum
course next Monday evening at First
". z. church. The feature which
characterizes the program Of the Dun
bar Quartet is the absolute blending
OF their selections into q complete
whole. There il consistency in these
programs. which has distinguished
them among all the lyceum and chau-
tauqua Of last double decade. No fea~
ture viii he remembered longer than
the beautiful chimes and harmonies
which are introduced in the sacred Sc
lections. their original transcr ption
IN which are heard excerpts Of beautt-
ful songs. sung by the players. accom-
panied by the bells. wen counted
oy many, the most beautifuI music
they have ever heard 1871
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08

and Mrs. Fisher Of Gary acting as
grand marshal and Mrs. Heydorn as
grand chaplain. The floral ceremony
was given in a very impressive man
ner, and the music was particularly
good. There was the presentation Of
beautiful gifts, it will be remembered
as rcd letter day in the history OF
the Gary chapter
Mrs Joseph Jaeger Of 594 state Line
street left Thursday to spend the
winter in California as the guest or
Mr.. ahd Mrs Leo Knoerzer, former
residents Of Hammond
Mrs Roscoe HemetQck Of Elizabeth
street entertained her bridge club at
her home Thursday evening. The
highest score was held ~ Miss Btta
Muenich. 4 nice luncheon was served.
Joe Meyer who is n Galveston Tex
reports a fine trip and wonderful
weather.
Carolyn Paxton and Mildred
Winery. who have been spending the
holidays with their parents, returned
to school Thursday
Mrs. John ". Dyer entertained the
Picnic Club at luncheon AID bridge At
her home yesterday
Mrs. Annis Mclean and Miss Gladys
Bell are house guests over the week
end at a skiing party given at the
winter home of Mrs Leon Dew ey of
Dundee. Wis.
Mrs IT. A. Lampreli viii entertain
the Magazine club az the country club
nest Thursday
Julius Neyn. 0ho has been IN the
Preshy terian hospital for the past
Week VIII return to his home tomor-
row.
a number Of the ". II. &. 81 Ham
mond attended the initiation of the
William Calkins w r. c. in Indiana
Harbor yesterday. They also had in
stallation OF officers, there was large
attendance. nice luncheon was
served and good time is reported.
the past week is able to he out again.
Mrs. Joseph Hembror Of sault ST
Marie, Mich. who has been in valpa-
raiso for the past week has returned
to Hammond and will be the guest OF
Mrs. Harriet Walker.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert S, DeSoIlar of
Denver. Colo, are the house guest
over the week end OF Mr., and Mrs.
Joseph F. Myers o. 81 Warren street.
They will leave Sunday for Palm
Beach. Fla, where they will spend the
remainder of the winter
Harry Johnson viii spend the week
end in Hammond with his family.
NJ. P. Ludwig and c. A. Smith are
in South Bend today attending a meet
ing Of the agents Of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL NEWS

The music committee or the Ham
mond Wonen's Club VIII offer an in
hovatfon by meeting in the evening in
stead Of the afternoon as they usually
40 and Monday evening. January 10,
they Will meet at the home Of Mrs.
Eric Lund. 81 Mason street, when the
Following program will be given; Vo-
cal solo, Mrs. George Flynn; piano
solo, Mrs. Lillian Mikesch violin solo.
Mrs. Warbler; vocal solo T. D. Craw-
fors; harp solo. Martha Lund: violin
solo, Arthur Zehtner. reading, Mrs II.
Il. Bell. The husbands are cordially
invited to attend this meeting. short
talks on the American composers Will
be given by the Mesdames r LicklIder
and George Hannauer The ac-
compartments will be by Mrs. Lillian
Mikesch and the Misses Day Malo and
Laura Hess
Ruben Ruth Of LaurenceviIIe. IND.
was called 70 Hammond this week on
account Of the illness or Lis mother at
as Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Robert Zarndt entertained al a
miscellaneous shower last evening for
her sister Lena EggeASecht " no viii
0e married 10 Carr r Schultz. January
%. The luncheon table was prettily
decorated with pink roses and lelect-
able two course luncheon was served
The bride received many lovely gifts
from the guests who were the Mes
danes o. Wildermuth A. winning. Il
l.umbertine, r. Volkman, r Newman.
r. Patrich, VIM. I-lrich. G. Faist. e.
Laub. c. Schultz. II RohlaT. c. Rick
man. +. steinkraus. H. Busch, W, ko-
1Ows W. Wasserman. G. seidler, D.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-08
NINE YEAR OLD
TURNED ADRIFT

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. s.--Little
9-year-old Frank Foldenaur. who
gives his home as Michigan CITY, Ap-
piled TO the police here late last night
Cor food and shelter.
According to the lads story he was
recently deserted by his parents in
Michigan City and sent here TO be
cared for by an aunt. The aunt, he
claims. soon became tired Of the added
burden his care imposed and turned
hlm adrift
A collection was taken at police
Headquarters for the lad to provide
for his temporary needs while Mich
igan city authorities could be com
nlunicated with.