Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 7, Hammond, Lake County, 27 June 1921 — Page 5

Monday. June 27. 1921.

THE TTalES PAGE FIVE m DR. J. A. GRAHAM AND FAMILY TO LIVE IN VIENNA. LEAVE HAMMOND THIS WEEK COMMISSION TACKLING THE BIGG EST PROBLEMS IN AGRICULTURE LEAGUE LOVING CUP

HAMMOND GETS

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SPECIAL TO THE TtMESI VALPARAISO. June 27. The South Bend district Epworth League, convention came to a c!o.f. It was one -if the best conventions that ha9 been held for some years and the work that ha-s been don? by the league? during the part year surpasses all former records. There -were 145 registered delegates attending the contention. . Dr. U. G. lyazenby gave the closing address lam. evening on the subject: "South America, its needs and opportunities" His address w illustrated by pictures -which h took whlie. in that country of opportunity. The. Loving Cup which goes each year to the League having the best record in all branches of League work was presented last evening to the Hammond Chapter. The Valparaiso chapter had held the cup for three years out of Ave and they are determined to have it in their possession again next year. At the business meeting Friday afternoon South Bend extended an invitation for the convention to come there, for their session next June which wag unanimously accepted. The. Following Lake county people 'ere honored: Mrs. Lilliam Anderson. Hobart. third vice president; Miss Grace Cook. Hammond. secretary. Clarence Miller. East Chicago, Battleground secretary; Edgar Mills. Indiana Harbor, Calumet group chairman.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS

Th I O. T. M. social club will have a picnic tomorrow at Douglas Tark they will meet at the four corners for the 11 o'clock car. if the weather is permissable. If not. they will go to th home of Mrs. Florence Schroeder. The. G-ermaa'.a club ladies will hold a social aftarncon Wednesday at the club house. A large attendance of members is desired.

A i!ano recital will be given at the

recital hall of the Hammond Musical college by Esther Cooper and Violet Milne, pupils of Gordon Campbell, tomorrow evening at S o'clock.

Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Hickman and

on are leaving today for Howard

City. Mich., where they will stay over the Fourth.

Beaulah Cochrane of Jopelin, Miss.. haa been the guest of Virgene Hembroff of Doty street for a few days. Miss Cochrane is visiting friends in East Chicago.

Bert Shearon. of the Northern Indiana G-as and Electric company, is in New Tork and Philadelphia.

Miriam Caldwell, of Frankfort. India visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris of Elizabeth street. Mrs. J- Cupp, of iS$ Hamlin court, left Hammond Saturday to visit with a son At Fort Wayne, from there she will go to Mobile for a two months' visit with a daughter. Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained last evening at her home, 120 West Carroll street, for- her husband in honor of his birthday and also for Roderick E. Ste-wart, who is leaving for Scotland this week to visit his aged sister in Dingwill. Scotland. The party was enjoyed on the lawn, games affording the entertainment and a dainty luncheon was served. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stewart and family of Clinton, Ia, who motored over and were pre;ent at the party. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stewart and sen Charles. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. McCutcheon, Mrs. Anna Bird and daughter Lucille. Robert, Jr., and Catherine Stewart ere the town guests. B AHMX GS-S C"H R FIBER- . The marriage of Charlotte Earnings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Earnings of 217 Lewi3 street to Alvin II. Schreiber. son of Mr. and Mrs. August Sohreiber was eolemnized at four o'clock yesterday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church at RivTdale 111. Only the immediate families were present at the ceremony. They were attended by William and Juanita Milliken. The bride: wore a blue broadcloth suit, a hat to match with a bouiuet of brides roses and lilies of the valey. Miss M!liik-fn wore a black broadcloth suit, a hat to correspond with a bouquet of pink roses. immediately following th ceremony a dinner was served at the home of th-e bride's parents at 247 Lewis str"t. The heme was attractively decorated in flowers, ferns and wdding bells, the same decorations being effectively carried out on the. dinner table. The bride and groom left last night on a honeymoon for Buffalo and Niagara Falls, they will be at home to their friends in a. short time at their new bungalow that they are building on Drackert street. They receive the best wis hie e of their many friends. The puests present at the wedding dinner were William Milliken. Juanita MilM-

LIVE LOCAL

NEWS "ADS"

PLEATING AND BUTTON-HOLE HEMSTITCHING, BDTTO.f COVBBI.VG. BRAIDING PROMPT SEMVICE CAXL WASSEY'S-TELEPHONE 44 1 E. STATE ST iIAMUO.D J-ll-

ir'7 If you want your HEMSTITCHING done right, have Mrs. Miller. 183 State St.. do it for you. Phone 1790. Open evenings. 6-7-lmo

Hammond Musical College PiarV, Voice Violin, Mandolin, Vkelele, Banjo, Tenor Banjo, Guitar and Hawaiian Guitar. 6-27-6

The Hammond Chapter Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular stated meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic Temple at S o'clock. The ecrttary will be present at 7 p. m. to receive all dues. Closing meeting of tiw year. 6-27-1

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Dr. Joseph A. Graham, former coroner of Lake county, is making another over-'iejs trip, this time as a civilian. The List time the Hammond physician passed rhe statut- of Liberty he wore the uu:f-:m of a t.'nltto" States army fCCker. This time h will or one of forty surgeons from various cities of the country who are enchanging with an equal number or professional men from Austria-Hungary. The forty Austrians are scientific men from the accredited laboratories of that country. Dr. Graham will work under I'ror. Antone V. Eise'.sberg, head surgeon ol the University of Vienna, for nt l-aal a year before returning to Hammond. His associate will be Dr. Vernon C. Cabot of the famous medical family of that name in Philadelphia who is now a member of the. firm of Wilson, Cabot and Wolhrabe of MinneapoTTS . The American .urec-ons sari from N"ew Rork on July 14 and will visit Rome, Naples. Florence, Miiano anJ other cfties enroute to Vienna. Dr. Graham, Mrs. Graham and their daughter, Constance leave for Montreal on Sunday where thrir daughter Gwendolyn preceded them and where th" 1'am'y will remain until September when they will, follow the doctor to Vienna . Dr. GraJiam wil devote his attention to general surgxry ant rvccts to perform four and five operation a day while In Vienna. He has been working tfitn some of the best known surgeons in Chicago the past few years and was selected for the excursion because or his high riualifioalions . In pre-war

days Vienna was the recognized medical center of the world and it Is fast getting back to that place. Dr. Graham graduated from Queen a College, Canaiia. and took post-graduate work in London and Edinborougn. "This will not be nn imposition upon the starving public of Austria, " said Dr. Graham, "because an equal number of Austrians will be in America. An idea of the rate of exchange can be gained from the fact that Dr. Criham is taking traveler's cheques f"r IGj.OO kronen. Dr. Gnihani has practiced genera! medicine in Hammond since 1007. He has t.Tken an active part 7n politics and in the spirting world and in the latter has b en otui of the most ardent boosters of the bAmg game. As oorotfc.r of Lake county he developed the office to a bureau of public s:v ty and was instrumental l: -l"ing the grade crossing evil. At every inquest into the cause of death on a grade crossing. Tr. Graham advocated safety measures and Lrought public sentiment to bear upon the railroads to install gates and f'.ngmen. He was tireless In his war on rjuaCKS and especially mid'AlTes. Crtving thim o"tlt of practice whenever the opportunity -was presented. He was among the first to enlist in the army medical service. In the. A. E. V. the Hammond physician gained no small notica by his amateur boxing and his ability as an entertainer. He triads a circuit of camps with some well known professional entertainers. reciting Robert Service verse and telling Cockney j-1 o r l e p.

ken, Mr. and Mrs. August Schreiber, J. Earnings. Mr. and Mrs. Ilartman and daughter Phylis. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnson, Elsa Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Radloff, Mr. and Mrs. Rohrdanz, Mr. and Mrs. Eggebrecht and daughter Wilma, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Craft and William Craft of Harvey, III., Mr. and Mrs. H. Hol'.z and daughter Margaret, Howard Holtz and Wilbur Schreiber.

Mrs. G. D. Peters Is entertaining a number of friends at a one o'clock luncheon tomorrow. Miss Mildred Mack of South Bend is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mack of 31 Sibley street.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. horst, a son. June 25. and baby doing nicely.

Paul RobenBoth man-:?

Lorin A. Wiltsee returned horn? yesterday from New.ton, la., where ha has held a position as a purchasing agent for the past year and a half with the Maytag Company. H is Just recuperating fr-m a severe attack cf pneumonia and pleurisy. Lat Saturday noon the After Hours Girls club were entertained at Marshall Field's Narcissus room at a one o'clock luncheon. Twenty-six gues's were present, they were as folows: Eonnie Poole. Rose Le Nagl. Dai?y Emery, May Fietr-meyer. Martha Smith, Mrs. Gillis, Mrs. Hcklman. Edna Schwarzen:raub. NMdo Eidnr, Anna Wber, Mrs. DeWoIfe, Pauline Wolf. Mildred Walker. Alice Ingraham. Loa Grace. Mare! Livingston. Dorothy Weber. Mrs. Towne. Ruby Mtich. LeaJi Sawyer, Ar.n Muscheiewioz, Julia Daly. Hilda Whitezel. Mrs. Lauyr. Helen Johnson Mrs. Schmidt . A splendid three course luncheon was daintily prepared and served. This is the last meeting of the Girls' Club, until next fall.

MANY FROM LAKE CO. AT LEGION MEET (Continued from Page One)

the organization for personal benefit to themselves, for the support they lend. We must have more membership Wo are going to double it in a day if we can by October 31st, anyway Every member get a member and the job is done. And the day I've set aside for the beginning of this intensive effort is a day most fitting. It is the Fourth of July. Every member get a member. Get him early on the Fourth and have the rest of the holiday to yourself with a satisaed conscience to help you enjoy it or get him later if that's the only way. but get him. On my desk are reports of many memorable membership efforts pests increasing their membership five fold in a week; departments doubling up. But there is still room for every member to put in practice the Legion slogan for the Fourth 'Every member get a member.' Are you with me?" This was the last official message of ' the deceased commander of the American Legion made before members of the. legion at the country ciub at Indianapolis, June 9. Corps of Speaker. Dit upon the campus in fh cool, quiet of rhe evening in the shadows ef Lake Maxinkuclcee, speakers depicted and reviewed stories of the world war. Rear Admiral Ross, builder and commander of the Great Lakes Training school?. Col! L. R. Gigniiliat, department commander of the American Legion and commandant of the Cul'-er Military Academy. Alvin O Owsley, National American Legion officer. Dr. T. Victor Keene spoke of the L.g:on beinsr a community asset and not a. liability, and how veterans in this organization have made an example of effective warfare against anarchism and disloyalty for the establishment of better Americanism, finishing by giving a brief summary of the Legions record, inception, growth, aim, principles and accomplishments. FOCH COMING TO AMERICA Marshal Ferdinand Foch of France assured national headquarters of thi American Legion in a letter Saturday that he will accept the invitation of the Legion to be present at the annual

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The joint congressional commission on agriculture is now at work considering the biggest problems in agriculture, including transportation, rural credits,

The joint congressional commission on agriculture in session.

finance, tariff and foreign mar- i Anderson, Minnesota, chairman:

kets. Those in the group, from left to right, seated, are: Senators Harrison, Mississippi; Lenroot, Wisconsin; Representative

Senators Capper of Kansas and McNary of Oregon. Standing, left to right: Representatives Ten Eych, New York; Mills, New

York; Funk, Illinois, and Surj ners of Texas. All sections the country are represented tia the committee, a the namAl show. .1"

convention in Kansas City, Mo., October 3". 31 and November 1. This announcement was made at the conference yesterday. The announcement was also made that the Indiana State convention of the Legion would be held at Wabash. Ind . October :'.

HDN-STOP

PLANE FLIGHT HAS BEGUN

Riversid". "'"a! .. June C7. David R Davis, a wealthy young California sportsman and Eric t-'pringer, pilot, today began what they plan to be a nonstop flight from southern California to New York . "We will attempt to follow no definite path." said ravis. "We will endeavor to reach New Tork in the shortest possible time. ravis told the Internationa! News that the huge machine would be headed toward El I'aso. Alter ti.r mountainous region has been passed, the aviators will turn toward New Yoric. They left March fit Id a. few minutes before 6 o'clock this morning in fie Davis trans-continental, a huge biplane of the tractor type, iind hope to land at Minor-la. L. I., within thi: ty hours of actual flying time. "Winds may blow us somewhat from our course and we win steer with the idea of usitir air currents to the best advantage." Davis said. The weather conditions were perfect

and the start was made under excellent conditions. The b.g bl-plane hud been lightened of some of the gasoline that delayed its -tart n Saturday. It rose from March field at o o'clock and about tvviv- circl-' . w ere made of the bijj field unta a hit-h altitude

Worse! With the epring the rhyme wjtvr ' Blmnrt as bad ag the crime wSive. Washington Post-

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tVatlonal Crop Improvement Service

"XTIL the organization of the

farm bureaus, standarization

was almost an unknown

quantity on the farm nnd corn was corn, regardless of its size, shape

or quality. In the olden days neighbors used to get together and help each other husk their corn. A barrel of cider was served with plenty of apples and pumpkin pie and a barn dance generally wound tip the festivities. In these days the itinerant tuskers lire queering the game by demanding eight, nine or ton cents a bushel for husking com, which really is only commensurate with wages for like work in town and factory. There are two good reasons for reviving the husking bee: First is

that the country should compete In festivities with anything the town can offer; and second, every community ought to unite on the vari

ety of corn TThlch Is best adapted to soil and climate and to breed It up to Its highest yield and quality. The easiest way to fix this type in the minds of all concerned, men, women and children, is to have the county agent or some good corn man exhibit a good ear of the selected type, explaining why the variety was selected; that it should be cylindrical in form, in regular rows, with covered tips and butts, and everything else pertaining to the selection of good seed corn, and then a small prize should be given to the man. woman or child who will find an car in the husked crn which will come nearest to the perfect type. Fortunately, when we breed for

quality we also get quantity. In

ferior grades always lower th

price. If poor corn were kept off the market, good corn would bring a fancy price on the grain exchanges.

CANTON CREPE NOW FASHIONS SUMMER SUITS AND COATS

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was reached. The bis ran started away toward Ml Taso. It had been planned to start

flight la.-t Wedntsday mechanical difficulties take-off .until today.

but fogs and prevented a

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An event for those who want to look good on the beach.

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The newest and smartest thing In the cloak and suit line is Canton crepe garments. Brown Canton crepe bound with self material of a lighter shade fashions this practical suit for afternoon affairs and street wear. It is cool and ft-ractive.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

T.-?rapher and typist at '

Sinclair R'.:.ncry Co., East!

WA.VTEU A cash -."r a: oive. Elko I Rif'r.urart. 12 Stat' st , Mammor.d i Bust jriv 2-or.fj refern-" 6-2T

cago celppates: Rufus Kiempner, E H. Bjntin?, Ray Abbett. Roy McVeijrh of the. Timse and Patrick J. Gorman, command': of the East Chicago post. OaIbrn)tb "Order of Dj." In the American Legion membership drive, which begins July 4, the last words of the legion's late commander F. W. Galbraith. Jr., have been adopted as the slogan for a greater legion "Every member get a member." The following extract from Col. Galbraith's address was read to the assembly of legionnaires at the Culver conference"I propose that the American Eegion shall exactly double its membership. - We must have with us the vast majority of the ex-servic men of the country, They mutt be within

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oney

Save Your By Going

DRUG SALE

ALL THIS WEEK

SUMMER'S PHARMACY

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irm J (f A K

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SUI

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147 State St.; Hammond The well-known Tritex and Jantzen makes all-wrool and none better. Get one of these suits while they last and scurry to the beach. All sizes, in every conceivable color and makeup for both men and women.

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On Sale Tomorrowstore Open Every Evening

-Tuesday Till 10:30

The Colonial

147 State St.

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