The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-10

little figure of a girl standing on
tip-toe listening to catch the first
faint rustic or the first clear bird
note; the Turtle baby" who was
the pet Of the whols Panama Expo
sition. and Mrs. Tarson's latest
work. the figure OF an angel with
peaceful wings and a face that mir
Iors JOY and occupies the central
place in the studio.
Mrs. NJ. kiein closed the program
with several interesting articles of
Current Art Topics"
A most enjoyable afternoon was
spent. and during the social hour
refreshments were served by the
hostess, who also took her guests
on trip to California. each carry
ing a parcel corresponding alpha
betically with her own name.
Mrs. J. It. Clark. Secretary.
-
CLUB MEETING
The Hammond Woman's Club met
Saturday, October the seventh. at
the Hammond high school 1t be-
ing Guest Day the cafeteria OF the
school was tastefully decorated
with huge bouquets of lovely can
mas and ferns which was ably in
charge of Mrs. William Skinner.
members and forty-sev-
en- guests responded to roll call.
After the usual transaction of bus
mess the audience listened to two
solos pleasingly rendered by Lloyd
P. Merrill accompanied nicely by
his mother. Mrs. A. o. Merrill. The
numbers were (a) Madrigale. by ST.
and (b) Gavotte. by Gossec.
Reverend Peter Langendorff of the
Episcopal church. then gave an elo-
quent address on THE Herald of
a New Day" He told of the Won
derful poet Bjornstjerne Bjornson,
OF Northern Norway. of his wonder
fully optimistic nature and his far
into the future being
able to see the dawn of a better
day. He was called the High
Priestess of Purity" He died in
nineteen hundred and ten at the age
OF seventy nine years and at his
death his countrymen< were known
TO have said OF him that the great
est OF the Great has left us" Mrs.
solo. The World Is Waiting for
your SUNRISE" accompanied ably by
Mrs. Howard Oltz. Following the
program the ladies' were invited TO
rartake Of dainty refreshments pre-
pared by the committee.
Reporter for the day.
About ten OF the friends OF z. j.
o'Sullivan seizd ethe opportunity to
como to the O'Sullivan home TO help
Mr.. O'Sulivan celebrate his birth
day. The folks who planned the
party had taken Mrs. O'Sullivan in
to their confidence and so when Mr..
O'Sullivan came home he was COM
pletely surprised to find the guests
ready to help him spend splendid
evening. Pedro was in play with
Mr.. Bussert winning the first prize
and Master Edward Bussert win
ming second prize. Mrs John Will
helm won first ladies prize and Miss
Isabelle Schroeder won second Ia
dies prize. At eleven-thirty a
lovely supper was served in the din
Ing room made attractive with Hal
owe'en decorations and huge birth
DAY cake served as a center piece OF
the table. The guests who came to
the home and remembered Mr.
o'Sullivan SO nicely with gifts en-
Ioyed beautiful evening.
IT Is reported that marriage H.
lenses have been issued to Thomas
H. Putnam OF Hammond and Miss
Mabel Wahmhoff OF Dolton and also
o Edwin NJ Partridge OF Ham
nond and Miss Helen Richards OF
Chicago.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the 3. |
Wednesday. Oct. 18th, at the home
Il Mrs. Clayton on South Lyman
VENUE.
Mrs. william Schultz who under
vent a serious operation on the
.wenty-sixth Of September. is
ceiling splendid now and has been
lble to go home again. Mrs
Schultz was Miss Anna Pomplin be-
ore her marriage.
Mrs. Herman Wirth has returned
% Hammond after having been
sent as a representative to the
Grand Lodge for the Pythian Sis
ers at indianapolis.
The Past Noble Grand club will
meet "a the home of Mrs S. Swain I
It her homo on SOC Eaton street, |
" ednesday evening. Oct. II, at 81
o'clock.
The F. S. s. club met at the home |
# Miss Helen Hilbrick, 325 Henry |
street. The election OF officers |
ook place and the following peo-
lie were elected: President. Miss |
elsie Krause; vice president. Miss |
dargorie Davis; secretary. Miss vi |
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