Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 294, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1921 — Page 10

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THE TIMES Thnrsday. .Tun 2. 1921, Tuesday to attend the wedding of the former's eleter. The Misses Grace Turley, Grata Kalb'lfj and sleter. Lli'lan and the Messrs I'lovd Iiecd. Harold Thumas and l'aui Ierba, sprnt iJecoratlon day at. Trecmont. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wltmer of Atchison avenue and Mr. and Mrs. E. Mathlan tpent the holidays at Deep River camping and fishing. Itobert Turlfy and wife of IO.vel! Ma..i., are litre on a iwj weeks visit with the former's parents. Mr. and Mm. Turley of J,mco!ri avenue. Mrs. AUK'ist Schmltilo v.f Myrtl avenue. unfortunately epraiiKd lur ankhi which haw to en causing hr a (treat deal of trouble. Mrs. Artbur StrosM reiiirried to her home on Iake avenue from a tkiee niontlis visit with Iicr p.irentfl and i.thcr rtlati vej at Parnaudlna. l-'la.. her Ulster, Mrs. Hayes and duuKbter. Aii.ia, returned lioin with her. Mrs. Stross reports that t.hj enjoyed her trip inline 11 e i v . The town board held Its first ine-M-!r,R In the new town hall Tuesday ev,;. ntns. The Kuhlmans were In Crown f fun day. MIsSi Marie Bloeseh of Schiller. Tnd. spent Thursday with Mis Dora Fleph Th ichoo! -h'llren art exhlbtt be held on 1'riday. WHITING NEWS VIRGINIA GIRL HAS CHEVALIER'S CROSS; IS YOUNGEST LEGION OF HONOR MEMBER MUNSTER i b.t,i:5 t) ;i '.lor V 1 1 w r h. Dr.gr v. ill r.ds of M and Mis., Whitinc .,1 !! fin SGurday j;onp; t i (Wo by street . nr. Il"rc they .o.;th Shore 1 Sa;uay Lake il'in: they hiked to Lake Von't forget the iuiiec g.vt-n by li.c Griffith Athletic eljb, Tliuisday, June '-. Starke's 3-p,0 urclu-stra. 6-2-1 Those who graflna'c ThMredajr evctiltiB are Alice jabaay. Jlalph 1U'. el lag. Cornelius Tantf, Ja.- .b S levlnga Kranofs Meyer-. Marg-net Klo'twyk and Charles fj. vie. Mr. and Mrs. Begga and family of Hammond vlhlted the K uhi man's M'.na . y . Mrs. J. Kooy roiI daughter, Msr.U and Mrs. H. Varik-i 1., visttfd with their sister In Thointun. 11'... Wednesday. (Ju't" a number of o ir young people wer at ledar Liim Monday. AM patrons ar invited to the basket kiTuii picnic to be y!v..-n Friday at the t-eh. .ol. uary, t.nrtcr;y of Kut chi int. rested to If arn ! i. ok t!;p proud parent.! of aj Saturday a' the;, arc th ; :Go daughter. Andrew Haran. Jr i II i-on and hack t .iiioe tif .) Ki.Ic t 'aiiiji S.i;n:ty. a W.i.-i u it. ey jut who h a.s b oe p. fl t - Continuous Rsign. A lpoturrr Fays tliat women -will hi ntMn? t!i!s country twenty yenrs from now. (if course: why firm Id ni.p av'Ql-ofifr?--nof on Tf.mserlpf t'n.lirtj; ra?K:n' I'n .I -r r ak ir iOO! for the i: ',hi. I'roni e'.iniji Sa-iuay U.J ' " .nl ar..ii'..' s i,;i. bcuti aard-d they ' 'aln-inij I'mujc ) dist. i ;: . y S.-o'lt th" F'Vnl class j iin; ' Whitinjf frjc-eij a mrry time omt tins k. .1 t .i Throf. v.4. M a distance l t" f tjrht miles. Sunday mornitis they avo.ii? brijtlit and erl. Oil '.his day they tu !!! th- Memorial day ..t i.M-it at to..- "on s iv s.t i on i 1 church. T!:re.' o.ikt. . Polio whi;j the ftrv:rr they )i:ke.l to Warren's vronl? a (:is!Hrur if their nnl.M and attf b 1K.' v .ir-or'a; Jay, so-.r.jf on a hi Vni; and rep In- 1ri;. i.i company with t' I' 'Wi:-. v'f ',.!,.r,t of th l'.'y Scour !.r;t ;.; S.-oti imaJler Chas. Miller ' ' ' "' rl.T:i. PoniH II. !.yd .ill ! - r,.or pair: ,faiior Win field F.r,ek "'' r loaded with ,.t'f vi E J i tip-? v ,v. ;v-xv,;'.: i'i roam :ri .r ho;.; 3 t t a n o . .ti-id I1 !.'k-.t l". l.ak-l-'r.-.iii !) NEWS OF THE MUSICAL WORLD r 0 t

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GIRL VIOLINIST SHOWS AVATURE MASTERY

Actable Performances In Varied Music by the World's Greatest Artists RIKA M0RI1CI, the eevcnteen-j'car-o;d yirl who has just taken hfr place smccj the greatest of tae world's ioIini5ts, plays Wieniawskt's " V'a'se Capriccio," one cf the new Victor Record for June, with inspired, easy charm. Europe Knew her as a child. In .America she has been haued by Critics arid music lovers from the time cf ier firt sppearar.ee. Her firt Tccri is a sprightly, melodious theme eirawisg upon zd! the technical resources of the instrument pizzicati, t2ubie-stops, exquisite siittcning tnils ard de'icate crabesques of passage wcric. Beyond this there is the divir.e f.re cf the perfect interpreter to v hom the inpossia'e itself is only a means to aa end. . An aria frcn "ercll'i opera "Dors Csrios," the farewell strain of Redricn in whica he appeals to his friend "O C'irlo ascclata tOh Carlos, Listen to ?.rv Flea)" is De Luca'a new- ict--r J.eccrd, one cf his finest. The beautiful S-eicdv is sung wita eplendid power and I'ci-j. T--vo fragile fiowers cf Cetussy's r-.--E:c which hare fcrced the;r way to T.-.e iijht after a lor.5 struggle, are offered by Ccrtot in a record of end-r-ir. loreliness. ' La f.lle aux che-.-eux r; lin (The Girl with the FUxea Ha:r" is a delicately poetic number -;halinsr a char 1 lirce tlie fragrance of tr.er.cr.es. "Mer.estrels (MmstreisV iis a mere vigcrous rhj-thrn. a'-r.ost the irj cf a peasant dance. Beth etc r.lifv the finest development of modern French r.:u?.;c S:f oe Braslau's ccntribution this r-i-r'h is a scr.; in popular style "Same "d Dear Old Flace' The rtelody is firr-p'.e. surrounded with, orchestra! v r.r.ter-meiodies which lend it beiuty r.r.d distinction. A moment cf 'Horns 5-eet Heme," repea'ei, but brief ani rvarescent ss a eleam cf metiory, c'.oes ia music the message cf the v-rrds. "My Desk. Like My Keart, is En-cur-.hered with Care," sings DufresceJ in Zaza U mi. - - fartinelli renders this intense, dra-r-a;ic aria with, ttep feehnj. The man lurexi from his 'fife and chil-ti-'n in Fari3 by tre arts cf a muf :-hall sir.?er, deC 'ics at last tt gi- e her v.p and re'uTi. to his fari!y. The music I'll? all his spiritt;a! torment, 1hrcu;h which are ieard slirrpses cf the teautv and . w ' . . 3 a "a iff- Vf ' ' ' (arfifielli fjj-stery of life. Leopold Stokowslcl has chosen this ttonth for the Philadelphia Orchestra's Victor Record ''The Pice cf the Valkyries" from "Die Vv'aUure." It was an eld Ncrse belief that after a battle the ilaufthters cf Wotan came ridin? tr.r-ugh the stormy sk-r to carry the .t-lr.5 heroes to "alhaia. Nothing in f !'. modern rr.u:ic equals the over. v helming delude cf sound which bears rior.g the theme of this mythical ride. The orchestra interprets it with power snd deep understanding. Cameo Heard in a Sacred Number "As a reminder that Enrico Camso. lit- peerless opera tenor is also one of the greatest historical interpreters of the music of Christian devotion, his rev "ictor Record for June is frm l.ossini's "Messe Solenelle." The Dcmine deus" has a eteady, vigorous. ;t( graceful tread. All technical considerations die away as the glorious scice is uplifted to acknowledge th goodness ct God. Few have heard this music sung as Carusa rin?3 it few dr.ceed have lieard his great voice soaring and swelling is here. But ail may l.tir it row, for its echoes safely caught ty the VicTola, will never die. A gospel hymn of truly American i-e Sometime We'lt Understand" is fur.K by Madame Schumann-Heink in Trrone to a great popu'ar demand, f'riy cne who has facea life at many Tir.ts could Bin this air with, sucli --n;pletenes3 cf sympathy. The orchestral setting is touched by an occasional beli-tore. as perhaps the visionary jrleam ct Divine light might touch and viurnine some cjuiet soul pursuing iteadily its upward way. .Vocally the record is bevond praise. "The Last Rose of Summer," Celtic lr origin, is certainly now the common jre-erty of the human race, surrounded s it is Lv poetic legend and musical lisfory. Mischa Llman plays it in double stops, two strings in liquid, tlnsing harmony. His violin grows --vsterious, contemplative, almost mystical in beauty, returning before the Close to a sweet and simple tenderness. Alter tne last strains tiere is a beautiful afterrote cr two, like the lingering fare.11 r.t v. '.'j 's X mourner tinwillt irt - scene. " ( i, America has i,.t;'A .cr - v.' Ti-elcomed ,tne reO 1 turn of Mme Eori - 3 -- , y M operation which !f KtKZ;:, A,Ttored ter glorit f- , . -it welcomes her f new 'ictor Record ,. S-'-' from "Xozze di Eirr.an Fjgaro Deb ( Ah, why dela so long.?)" Susanna is ingirg a love-invitation, part cf a plan I v her mistress, while her accepted roer hides nearby overcome with jealousy. The pure yet seductive grace of the aria is unexcelled by anything in music. You will never cease to wonder at the long, soft, clear phrases and t-ie manner in which Mme. Eori sings f.iem, "Andrea Chenier bon sessant-arni fcixty Years Hast Thou Served Them)" a magnificent dramatic number, is sung by Titta Ruffo. Gerard who afterwards rises to power in the French Revolution, seeing his eld Uth Iwdencd jy-jta. Jc4 oi teoi-

hire, rures the follies and vices of thfl zse, and cives warning that the Revolution is soon to break. He begins pitifully, but later develops almost terriblo pouer and force, under which the instruments of the orchestra seem to flutter in confusion. "1 hear the 'cello," said Wait YVhitman. "it is the young mans hejrt's complaint . . . Hans Kindler justifies to the full this poetic estimate cf the instrurrent. In the "Sons Without Words" he interpret! tho yearning strain with stronir, sincere", tender emotion. It is indeed an emotional record. It reveals 10 ail who hejr it the sou! of the composer, and eeminely even the soul cf the instrument itself. Song 8 of Sentiment Sunar by Lambert Murpny "Darling" the magic word which b.3! aused many a heart to throb and tfutter, is the name cf one cf Lambert Murphy's fongs on his new Yictcr Record for June. In its lovely melodies the word of swe-et em.otn.-rs feerr.s t open new v.-"rids cf beau'y. Manycolored orchestral harmonies surround, lncst enfold the clear, silvery tetter voire in w hich this delight fully romantic composition is sung, "Love in Lilac Time" is even mere intensely intrresting. ccijurmg up the fragrance of f arden-'ilacs m springtime, when ts air is filled with the sen?e of beautiful jet unspoken things. After an ir.t-r-luds for the oboe, vita the violin ar.i with bells, tr.a voice returns at t;ie clcse to a fine climax. How sincere a tribu'e to motherhood sounds when sung by men'; voices! "Somebody's Mother" gives the Feerles3 Quartet full a-i'-antace cf the tender theme. A lone'y p.ii'".;:;c f gere in the cty street, sreki-.a the ere face that will mean ftr her a brief spn of life before life, comes to an end. terms the central figure of the song. "I Found a Rose in the Devil's Oarden" a sere cf unusual beauty by the Sterling Trio, occupies the cthir sidt cf this Vict-r Record. Feturring to the subjert cf m"ther, Henry ETurr sings "My Mother's Ever.ir.g Prayer ' a sn-.coth melody with violin cbbliicnto such a strain as might creep through and trr.nqu.liirs the mind in the silent act cf rrn; cr. "Xow I Lav Me D--n to Sleep is an equally touching and simple numh-r. Thft voices of Charles Hart snd Fllio't haiv fo!lo..v cne another clcse'.y through harmonies that lis-i in'.j gre.s Leajty. "Nestle iri Your Daddy's Arms,'' bv the American Quartet, is not a ic-or.j. but a jubilee. 33 Mb. the words sr.! music are cf a ctddlesome nature, Fror.i the mouths cf this highly intrrestinoutfit, the song goes over in tr-.-tmph. The Peerless Quartet does rverv bit a tvell with "I'm Missin' j!;i:-y's Kissin'," a true "Mammy" sonz tnderfully harmonired. e r . . .

iionr-e Miers nrst sonr record ;s song recor tayet t . olf." ic!jecca cars 2a Mecca, then c-.m.e home, disc; few convent icn.tl garments, smoked Turkish 'tc'iekah" in a bubble-pip?, danced the Midway dance and othervise scandalized the r-ickborhro 1. Silver's style is superb. I'-.;!y Mu-rav is his record-mate witli "My old .-v Jersey Home." The home "i3 coverel ,!P .by patent-medicine signs; passenger trains run by c.cry hour, ar.d the family gets its surp'v cf coal by making faces at the .ririneers. Sousa, the "farch King," has a nev double record this month two brilliant. inspiring, splendid, p o w e r f u i marches. Not r-rMoacftr. - ? every American knows that Sousa marches are played and loved today in c-ery country in the civilized world, and in many lands where civilization has barely thrust an 5nc,uiring foot. When humanity 1T "5-1 ' . 1 ceases tr thrill to ft . the clear, invigor- QJ ? nting strains, ki"" taere will be sometninj wrortr witri ' ii ft-t--humanity. They speak the language of patriotism to all. The New Fox Trots Are the Best Ever Joseph 'C. Smith and His Orchestra in the new Victtr Record for June "I Lost My Heart to You" and "Broken Moon Without You." medley fox trots, make the time work overtime. To play a fox trot that will do tor the goose toddle and all the rent of that popular menagerie down to the tango, must make an orchestra leader feci hka the man in the fible who had to cross the river with the fox. the goose and the corn. But Joseph t". Smith knows the answer, here he has the perfect dance tempo the time that .vuits them alL There seems to be v.y limit to the things Paul Whiteman can do with a modern orchestra. He can fake instrumental combinations that by ail the; accepted laws cf things ought to sound like a musical zoo at feeding time, can make a fox trot of them, and set a. whole continent dancing o the result. "Underneath Hawaiian Sktei" is r,ne cf the most daringly h-vmful things he hp.s done, while "Sip Sip S'ippy Shore" Medley One Step, is a dashing, nappy, vigorous dance, with too many effects to be crowded into a description. "All fr You Happiness," a!-o by Taul Whiteman and His Orchestra, i twelve whole inch-s of de!irl:,us io:c trot, sometimes soft ml dreamy, witil floating, seductive m-'odies, and again thrilled with the masculine strength of the horns. The All S'nr Trn ani 'Their Orchestra, play "Moonbeams Pining" Medley fcx Trot, in which, the brasses scern fairly to root for joy, while the xylophone trickles like 1 i!ver brook in the tonal landscape. The All Star Trio, specialists in jcr, lhtve taken to writing' their own records. "Teach Me" 'Fox 1'rot is by George Hamilton Green, the xylcphonist. and Victor Ardn, the pianist, wrote "Round the Town." Wadsworth's big saxophone hoots encouragement like a bisc trrher alorR the side lines. "1 Relicano" is probably the most popular scng in Latin America today. Though not exactly a dance as th Blue and White Marimba Band play it. its swift time makes you feel lifei s dancing. It is the story of a fallen torreador played in "thrilling, icyr tremoic. Ferera and Franchini when you turn the record over, give yon something easily danced to "Hawaiian Waltz," suavely beautiful, quivering all through with the "Island WraiL" If these records interest you, and there are few people indeed who cannot find pleasure in some part of this fascinating rousic-1 array, any Victor dealer will be only too glad to play them for you without obligation on your part, even though you are not the fortunate fesscwor tt a yiOfUi

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Marshal Franchet d'Ksperey bestowin? a kiss on the check of Miss Frances Hamilton Shields after presenting her with Chevalier's cros. The Youi-ipest member of the French Legion of Honor is Miss Frances Hamilton Shields of Virginia. She recently received the Chevalier's cress from the hands of Marshal Franchet d'Esperey as a reword for her hospital service in France during the war. She is the granddaughter of Marshal McDonald and is but twenty-one years old.

I they went to Oa'ena R'ver. Mieh . j where th- boys all took a dip and cni Joyed themselves linntf n.'-vy. It vva j !i. ri- they ,j.-t the T"e-e Marill'ttw t" I inns tiiein liotne on Monday oventng A rlno time was enjoyed by the seouts ! and tv'dr leaders, wh" hiked nho.;t j mis dur i'2 the trip, there not h"'.rtg one ;tn: ear-ant t.iing t- tnar tr.e p;ea:i-e of the trip. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Georst Horn'tt Slieiidfii avenue spent a few dys 'siting fct 'he hemes of the 1 a iter's brot h. r... John and Raymond fchAuh 'ti i .ti th fiend. and M-s. Th d-r Fl'm'nr ; 4j. oihio a venj attnd-i the fu- j .r.iro v. -Tterday. IntT.ent was at I Ilveivrreen ciiiHry. Wilh.itn Rre n. urc! o? th" late; ".arl 'Hrown, was cat'ed here from Biv ' C't; . Mich, by the d-"ah . f li!. j npb,ew. Mrs David Trover of Ham- : nior.d. a slstT of th" deo eased hasi a.o been here since the oeatn ct ner i h rr.t h o r. ! Mrs. John Pehaub of Pheridan ae.j r i;e n t e r : al ned Mrs. Gunther and i ia isthtcr. Flornce. and Mij-? S il.'oan of Snuth H( n.l ..ver Memorial ia. J Mrs. George I.ocko rf .'?, rrntral J ft fnut was run over by I'.arl left's I h'very t ruck, while t ri).itis .-.!; averi'r. about 1 1 . 1 rj estcrday niorn-! na:. The wheel? went over the wo-j man's limbs, but It being a llrhl truck ' thfl-" f.'1-Uina.t.'lv were r.o boil' . j oroiien. Th victim. however. mis-' t;iin.-d a caln wound and a number; of hri'srs. she was taken to th ofrruicTl." - . j Whiting Advertisements Are Winners I1ASE1IAM, OTKE H. Gordon & Sons carry a complete I .inc cf SpauMing's official sporting ioods. t- lS-tf IjAwn mowers, garden hoso. lawn sed. ration's Sun Proof Paints, at Smeiser'v, 60i indianapollv nuulevard. 6-4-tf H. Gordon t Sans offer you nw bargains every day. Watch the windows 6-l-tr STAR THEATER TONIGHT "The Dwelling Place of Kight." an all-star cast. 6-1 - 2 : For Sale IIou.e. hold goods, practically new. Leaving town. 704 ichrage avenue. Phone I3T-J. 6-1-2 For Rent Light hou keeping room.". 1333 Amy avenue, WhitinK, near llSlh street. 6-1-3 Win TING READERS O'Jveefe's soda fountain iuncheon now open !n with our regular service. and l'jrht i connection 6-2-3 ! For Kent Two light houss keepr.fr rooms, 753 Indiana boulevard, over Moyer's Hardware. Robertsdale. Graduation hats In white as well ai colors, Shop. can be found at MoEllrov Hat I ' ., , I Snored Heart at W. C. rv. F. Al! members who expect to attend the banquet on Jun 21t. will pla.-se Petri ! their names to Mrs. IV Lynch. 342 1 Sheridan avenue. n"t inter than Jmej th. r,-2-3 -I Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO: t ClofCgrA np Kidney Deposits are Dtq- I polvert and the Toxins (Poisons) Comnletely Driven Out. Drupfirirts Told j to Ouarant it In Every Instance. i "Tour very life " sivs Dr. ("ar0;., I "depends upon the perfeot functionIns; and health of your kidnevs so j whatever j u do don't neglect them." I Dr. t are 's famous prescription N", I 777 known as Marshroot is not reeom- ! mended for evevi ttiinjr. but we i Htine-t j too rru prl v- tire its use; if you suffer! from annoying Mnddor trouble"--, fre- 1 juei-.t pafMntr "t water niRht nd rl'iy vs '.! i-mri rti ns or irritation, brick dust sediment v biirhly colored urine, Montiiiif irrit nhil it v with loss of flesh, baekaehe, rheumatism cr any other tendency to Brishls Disease. Piabrtls or Gravel, for kidney di.-easc in its worst form may bo stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to bei-'in th use of this wonderful prescription if vou have nny of the ubuve symptoni. Kidney nnd "itladder troubles lon't wear away. They will prow uiH-.n you Pbjwly. stctilthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past if you i en yuspect that you are i-ub-j ct to Kidney Ptsense. don't, lope a smcle iay for every pood druprirlst has been authorized to return the nurrhss" monev on tbi firot two oottle to all vho state, they have received no benefit. Adv,

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h: of Dr. K Is.. Nwfn and was later able to return to her hn'ii. , Mr, end Mr. Prank Allison and ?nn. I Wizard and Mr. and Mr-i Walter' G'nt her and dauKhters. Catherine and ' Gertrude, motored to JCe w Vorl and I'n'on Mills for ever I wc- k end. ', The Kastrrn Stnrs n I'l ha'e a spe. ' ol.il meeting t n i . r r o -, v evening at I nhio'n there will bo Initiation of ran - ' dldaren. Re f re.sh men 1 1 n PI be rr r rd ' - i i ! ROBERTSDALE JL Th funeral o' Table tVuter. daush tr cf Mr. arrj jir.-. rtov Witter r. t-,;t. avonue, m ill h- h"hi 1 ruiny a'" jrroon at one o'eb-ek ft in the hom tnd a' : o'eloclt at tli H o .' r t:d a 1 church. Mable. the : 2-;. ear-old daughter o' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vttfer of I.ak av -lur. died at the home f hr aunt in I tnu'Dpi on vv eancsua tnoriitng, affr i-ri :'.;ne.a of several months. Kunera! arrangcnients ha-e at this I. in- not been made. Mr and Mrs. N. n m er.-on an1 f ami Ivan. 1 Mi. and Mrs. II T. il.'l;n; and, daughter. Vloiette, spent :1 ".oorat ion ,!'s Frances Jones, who ha? been at J- Itrown homo on Mvrlls ave tile J. Jtrown homo on Myr "" '"i .-p-.erai wee ks. returned to e for several weeks, returned - homo in i.'i-'j" n I'.'int th fore par of the week. large n.,mbr of t.adv- Marrnheeo , from here attended the Maceabee rallv In Hammond on T'.day evening, Mr. and Mr" K. J. Iherron of I'.nrr.u avei-.u... left for Adrlnn, M oh., last Soft Drinks Lomax Ginger Ale, qts. at . , 15c - Lomax Root Beer qts. at 15 Green River or 1 r Hire's Root Beer at 1 Pride Michigan Brand Tender sifted, worth 20c J -J r can, special at UTTE Pure Creamery,

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