Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 315, Hammond, Lake County, 26 May 1922 — Page 12
Pasre Twelve.
THE TIMES Friday, May 26, 1922.
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184 State St. Phone Hammond 4068 RIB ROAST ROLLED 23c POT ROAST. . . . me Breast of Veal, 5c Veal Chops and Steak. 18c Small Lean Pork Loins 25c ASPARAGUS, bunch 10c
Home Grown Radishe
m 5C
GREEN ONIONS, 3 bunches for 10c SPINACH, 2 lbs. for . 25c RHUBARB, 6 lbs. for 25c
Radiophone Program
Hsre are ths stations and thalr "calla." Listen for the stand-by signal. Pick out your concert Thsy all start at t:00 p. m. Station: Chicago, K - Y - Vfi Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: SprtnrfUld Uui., WD-Z; Newark, N. J., W-J.Z Cleveland W-H-K; Medford Hill aide, Mas., W-B-I. Indianapolis, f-Z-J: Detroit. "W-W.J: Schnootady,
K'. T.. W-G-T: (starts at C:45 p. m.) Fort Wood. W-Y-C-B :0O p. m. lilO meters.) Davenport, Iowa, VT O-C Tune your instruments to ISO-meter wave length. Time from I ta m. lows: CHICACrO (K-T-W) Station K-T-W program for tonlgrht will be given through the court y tft Lyon A Healy. The pro cram follows: Katharine 15 prong Soprano. Frark Worrls Todeler.
NOTES OF THE MUSICAL WORLD
TCNOR SOLOS BY MCCORMACK, GIGLI, HARROLD AND SCHIPA
Hugo Krefsier Mikes His Victor Debet As 'Cellist
y!iH'iMiin ,.1 i .umiiimiij . l ;v,e jii ,mmii in) ytfiuim K'tfifmamim n i unuiiwwgwTUMlllJliaaiMfMmillll'hllMMM
A. MILLER 348 N. Hohman St. Telephone 2402
Specials for Saturday and Monday
FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10 pounds for
62c
44c 25c
Pure Creamery But- OO-
Pure White Lard. 3 lbs. for ........ Fancy Red Kidney Beans, 2 cans for.
Fancy Yellow Corn O O Meal. 10 lbs. for.... Red Cross Macaroni and Spar ghetti, 3 packages 25 C
Jello, Assorted Flav- 02 or,3 pkgs. for. JJ Faacy Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for 45c; per yr nwml
fcSlVAUU .... .V Mpnarch Baked Beans, 3 cans for.
(Armour's or Campbell's Baked .Beans, 2 cans 5c ; af Of ,, a ' Campbell's Vegetable and To-
: matoe Soup, 2 cans 25
tur .... . . Fancy; TomatoCatsurx 2 bottles -for. .
Vfecshington Crisp Corn Flakes, -.package, 23c Kellogg's Corn O Hakes, 3 pkgs. for..OC Fancy Preserves, As- 1 Q, sorted, per jar . , . .
33c
86c
25c
c
25c
Fancy Cooking Potatoes, per peck,. . . .
Per Bushel $1.28 Ceresota and Gold Medal Flour, 49 lbs.. $2.28; j 1 lO 2432 is V 1 X Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 2 lbs. for 45c; per 25 C
pvuuu .......... Monarch Coffee, in 3 lb. pkge., at. . . ,
Fancy Table Peaches, OO . No. 3"cans. at ,OL Fancy California Peaches, No.
3 can; 3 cans for 1 Q
53c; per can. Fancy California Apricots, No. 3 can, per 27 C can Soap P. & G. Naptha, American Family, Fels Naptha. 10 Dars.... UcM
Argo Gloss and Corn OS Ci,U 3 f. awJi
Lux and Fab Chips, J Q q
01-0 Palm Soap. 6 bars for . . .
Palm Olive Soap. 9
13 Iwi for . . .
Live Poultry Roosters, 20c
per lb.; Hens, per
lb.
27c
31c
, a-
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY
List of Groceries and Markets That Will Close Up Thursdays at Noon During June, July and August J. J. MEHAN, 301 Thorton, Grocery and Market S. TROUPP. 798 Alice St., Grocery and Market. , LAUERMAN BROS., 749 Calumet Ave. Grocery and Market SCHILLO & SON, 902 Calumet Ave Grocery and Market. SAM SHORE, 470 Summer St, Grocery and Market H. FEINBURG, 598 Sibley St.f Grocery,and Market, L. A- WOLF, 470 State St, Grocery andillarke M. H. PREVO, 542 Michigan Ave., Gjpcery and Market F. PHILIPP, 625 Calumet Ave., Grocery and Market C. W. HUBBARD, 741 Claude St, Grocery and Market. WM. KUHN & SON, 403 E. State St, Grocery and Market. J. A Tweedle, 503 Michigan Ave., Grocery and. Market. L. C. PREVO, 367 Indiana Ave., Grocery and Market MRS. E. KENDALL, 327 Truman Blvd., Grocery and Market G. SZAKER, 675 Summer St, Grocery and Market ff. W. SCH REISER, 415 Summer St, Grocery and Market. J. L. HUMPFER & CO., 190 State St, Grocery and Market. HERMAN HEIMKE, 230 State St, Grocery and Market. E. A. GRISWOLD & SONS, 648 SoM, Grocery and Market LAKE CO. CREAMERY, 148 State St, Grocery. SHOPPERS STOP. 165 -State St. Grocery. INDEPENDENT MARKET CO., 181 E. State St, Market. HAMMOND MARKET, 184 State St., Market ECONOMY MARKET, 81 State St., Market. HARRY PEAKER,, Hohman St. Market. J, J. AUSTGEN & CO 654 Hohman, Grocery and Market. SELF SERVICE, 220 State St, Grocery-ar.d Market. CONSUMFJIS BUTTER STORE," 188State and 641 Hohman St, Grocery. ATtlLNnC-AND PACIFIC TEA: CCX,:247 State - and aH Kher grocery-stores 152 State and 78 State St COnMjMERS-WHOLESALE GROCERY, 540 Hohman St. BUEHLER BROS, 273 Hohman St, Market HERMAN HOLTXStandard Av-AtexymIMaikst.
ITR eternal f rashness of variety the new Victor Records for May are out, embracing inter, esting .new versions and combinations of the world's best music by worldleading artists. Am one the new numbers is one by Hugo Kreisler, whosa fame as a violon
cellist has been eomewhat overshadowed in. this country by bis brother Fritz, who incidentally accompanies him on tha piano in this record. His firs number is the dainty and elegant Serenade Bsparnole of Cecile, Chaminade, which be play in a tone of soft, penetrant sweetness. It reveals a etyle individually, and onmistakablj fcis own. There is no season for lore songs, but there are three fine love songs an the. May Victor Est that -well befit the Maytime. The unexpected caa always be expected of Mine. Alda. and this time it is "Carissima," a light waltz song in quick, sprightly tempo, snog in English, but with inclinations toward a Spanish style. It is unusual even among Mme. Alda'a records in that, unlike most semicoloratura records, it does not emphasize the flexibility of the voice, but rather its delicious, cool toaoGigli's Victor Record for May S "Notturno d'Amor" (Love's Nocturne), an arrangement to Italian words of the fortrver-beeuttful 'Drigo's Serenade." It is astonishing what a love-song it makes, pealing forth, in flexible, dear Italia syllables, th'-it "lyric cry" which i the essence of united poetry, and sonar. "The Road That Brongnt You to Me" is John, McCormack s aelectioa for May a love-song, for UcCormack, like most of us. lores a S?0 iove-sont. There is perhaps nothing in music that he sings, with, greater inspiration and delight. This one hat a good, swinging waltz-melody, with that spirit of yonth without which, few love-songs may hope to be. There is a fine orchestral interlude, throwing the beauty of the voice, into rich, relief. a a Rachmaninoff Plays His C Sharp Minor Prelude At last this great artist lias yielded to an insistent public demand that lie make a Victor Record of this tha best known of his many shorter compositions. Every note, every nuance, every last ticgUng echo of a pianotone 'has been captured on a record passed and approved by the composes limself. A charming Victor Record from aa equally delisrhtful opera is,Lucrczia
b o r i ' s ' ua
A
Gioia la nube
leggera '( W hat Joy to Watch) from "The Secret of Suzanne." It is
delicate, fan- C tastic, w i t b.i,'
calls, withal lost, sweet, xf
lugh, vapory song-phrases, a )weavingl wicdr ing v$olin counter-melody and soft. fTa-
harmnnies
irom me rest vrill
m1' vj rTV 4A
r-assssaa in-.W"rr"L
of the orches
tra. Slowly, moment by moment, the voice emerges, flooding all at length vith its pure streams of melody. Chaliapin gets into his Victor Records much of that dramatic personality which characterizes his interpretation of operatic roles. For
May he makes a superb Victor Record of that homily on gossip "La Calunnia" (Slander's Whisper) from, The Barber of Seville. As Basiik he sets forth fhe terrible effects of calumny first In suave, half-Mozart-iaa phrases ; then in the soft, doddering accents of premature age, then, is unexpectedly curt, explosive, rapid-fire passages, leading up to a power fuL sustained high note or two mauuliac. dear, tremendous. For bis first Victor Record Tito Schipa has chosen a song in Spanish popular style frotn, an "opera not known tn'tois country "Granadina' (Farewell, My Granada). It offers a splecilid medium to introduce this remarkable young Italian tenor, being wild and emotional, and making unusual demands upon the singer's range and flexibility. It is a song of the half-Christian, half-pagaa gypsies dwdling beneath the shadow of tha Alharabra, with odd, wailing strains and impassioned lyric phrases, all aung in a voice of marvelous beauty, a a a Recent Dance Hilt Tha latest Victor Dance releases Specialize on several of the country's most popular dance orchestras, the Beasoa Orchestra of Chisago, playins three comnlete records of its own.
while Paul Wbitcman aadffis Orchestra present five separate fox trots ty themselves on three separate rec
ords, sharing in one case with Club Royal Orchestra of Ne York. ) You can be forgiven if dances like "My Mammy Knows" and "Angtl Child" set you strutting off, becaoso they contain elements new even to the Benson scoring. They'll do fine for the Scandal Walk a step reminiscent of the dancing master in "Madame Sans-Gene." Two more varieties of fox trot that will find enthusiastic devotees sre "Ten Little Fingers snd Ten Little Toes" and "In Bluebird Land," by tha Bensons. The first opens with a crash, develops a long piano duet, and heads up into some interesting brass and woodwind conversations. "In Bluebird Land" indudos a brillisnt whistling chorus. Tha Scandal Walk (there's nothing scandalous about it) calls for a stew kind of rousio. "Jimmy (I Love You)" played by tha Whitewtta's on a sew Victor K cooed for Mar, has the daintiness of quality demanded by. it, opening with the "sea-motive from 'Scheheraxad.' Soon it lapses into the fox trot proper, with aoroe sax and regulation barnyard effects. "After the Rain" on the reverse is brilliant, metallic, with lovely, 0O(t, contrasting pasaairaa. Jjrftbucaaaflna ,VlcasSnl . T iri, mi,, 7.. ! r
by the Benson Orchestra of Chicago is a generous helping. "Tee Pea Blues" is full of aches, pains and "mirzrieV but a lively dance for all that. "Black-Eyed Blues' has soma fine harmonies and a clear-cut rhythm for gjtde-ateppers. For those who like to take their time about tba fox trot. "While Miami (Dreams' by Joseph C Smith and His Orchestra and "Tell Her at Twilight by Hackei-Berge Orchestra compose a fine Victor dance record. ''Whilo Miami Dreams" has something lan guorotts about it, string ssclodies pre vaUins "Tell Her at Twilight makes a fine, stately dance, introducing Rubinstein's "Melody in F. The "Old-Fashioned Girl" is ' soi only in name on a new Victor fox) trot record by Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra, She is essentially as "jazz baby" in this number "tha quintessence of Whitemanism." Onj
the .reverse Club Royal Orchestral
lays Little Ury Sweetheart 08 line." wistful in soots, with soma
calliope effects, with a bar or so o "Silver Threads Among the Gold."
v Paul Whiteman is perpetual . "pulling sew effects." Here again on & merry Victor dance record he has deftly set a "coloratura" number tost the sax into the middle of a fox trot. This is in "Fysones" and he does it without disturbing, the dance. - Oni the other side the Whitemans plajt "By the Sapphire Sea," simple audi direct in rhythm, with, some beautifully, smooth melodies. a Harrold in a Sacred Number "The Living God" is sn impressive composition, sung amid the clangor of immense
bells and tha Apocely ptia thunder of deep brass instruments. It is a record .combining religious and) dramatic deM nests. (.Iks) that of "ona crying in tba wilderness,' the voice rises at the climax) ta an ootburst of prophetiq ecstaoy. The Ma
Victor Records Incrada another lovely devotional record by Olive Kline and Elsie BalceC in duet. Everybody knows thesa simple, lovely hymns, and to heat! these artists sing them is to know thent even, better. On the one sida js "Come. Thou Fount of EyccM Blessing": a the other "gavioua Lilts a Shepherd Lead Us." a a a Sir Harry Lauder in , Two or Hi Own Here are two numbers, tha very esaenca of Laudcrian humor, gloom Villers for fair. "The Waggle o' th Kilt" is in rather military style, witbi the steady beat of drums between) stanzas, snd a spoken interlude ia ovbich Sir Harry explains the wherefore of a bump that Appeared on tha back of Private Jock McDade aitee a long; march. "Bella McGraw" is about a lass to marry whom tba singer is returning to Scotland, Scotch frugality (described in detail) has enabled him to take this) momentous step. A charming record fs OHve Kline's contribution to the May Victor list. "Longing. Dear, for You" is one of the gentlest and loveliest popular songs of recent recording. "Rockia in e Win' " on the reverse is a charming pickaninny lullaby ia deft! tantalising berceuse rhythm, a, a Violin Solos by Heifetz, Kreisler and Morini Ameny the Instrumental numbers on the May Victor list is one which!
corn bines the names of three great historic violinists. It is "Caprics No, 13" written by Paganini, ar-
, ranged by Fritz Kreisler with a touch or two' of his own. and nlaved
by Jascha Heifetr. Above everything
perhaps it exhibits the possibilities of the violin in harmony, being is double-stops, or two-string harmonies, practically throughout. The first phrases are in "shifting doublestops"; later, the two strings duet ia a new fashion, one taking a brilliant swift melody with trills, the other "singing alto," in somewhat plainer tyle. Fritz Kreisler has a busy month oa May's Victor Record program, appearing ia so less than three capacities ; arranger, accompanist and as soloist on a record of his own. ' This is a dignified yet graceful waltz of Johannes Brahms, played practically! throughout in double-stops, withi splendid, almost grandiose power and reserve. Towards the dose there is some capricious passage-work through, which, here and there, is an audible glimpse of a soft, ghostly harmonic.
rot ust, tinder the direction of Leopold S to Vowski, the Philadelphia Or
chestra makes
a powerful .Victor Record of Wo tan's Farewell and
the Magic Fire
Music from 'DieWalkure.' "WoUn, tha father of the
"has- -sJassii &',
tiis daughter,
i it I
M JJ
aslocn on a mountain ton. aad sur-
p rounds tier hy'-a, r teg of ntagis fire. -w-pr4i..th9 Jurat of.J;r. dcathafSisefriea caa penetrate tha pre sc.d v. cwftkca hia bride. This aeens 99ai tainj! sjy tha tnf Bt.owtrfol and c!vaUriihl"rnotlvei it tsrKiabelungenring. First comes the thema associated with the powerful side of Wotan's charaoter, then tha liagta Fire theme which mounts up sven mora and more intensely burning, then the Sleep-cnotive the Siegfricd-
moiive ene tneme ot wotan's tarewell kiss to Briinnhilde the Rheinmotive the motive of Destiny all these glorious themes rising one upon the other to a superb climax and) always surrounded by tha " rushing fire-motive," There is something charmingly! feminine about Erika Morini't playing of a frolicsome, almost giddy) little number, "Cauzonetta," on a Mar Victor Record. It U played wlthj a jubilant bow, with quite a Httla eolor," bright, ringing phrases alternating with soft, misty ones, As it noars Its dims-, the record becomes especially piquant, stepping its ways beyood hearing whh exquisite grace. I he range of appeal on the Victor monthly announcements is apparent. Good a it is to read about, it's the heannr that reveals their beau:y and delight. You can arrange a program from the new May list that any Vic-. tetsMJuH nisx fas yon,
Bertba Kribben lt Vlolla. Ethel Miurray Cello. Alice Lucas Contralto. Crvlo Strlne Quartatta. , Amory Hunt a-d Violin. Dorothy Ooniit Viola. raoGRAM 1. (a) Klna Pergolest; (b) Mlffaty Lak a Rose, Novln; (e) Summer, Chaminad Katherlne Sprong. S. Hungarian Khape6dy Mo. 11, LlsslTha Duo-Xrt reeord of the playing ctf Alfred Cortot. S. (a) Silver Moon, Ernest;. (Xs) Alpine dtrollor, HanleyFranlc Morris. 4. (a) Carmenia Walts. Wilson; b) Orpry' Dance, Brahtna Kather Ine Cprotig and Alice Lucas. 5. Cello Polo. Selected Ethel Murray. , (a) Stride La, Vamjia -II Trovstore, Verdi i (b) Minor and Major, Bp r oss Alice Lucas. 7. Violin Solo, Selected Bertha Kelbbea. 8. Medley of Olden Times Alice Luces, and Katharine gproner. 9. (a) Laro, Handel; (b) Moment MosleoAe, Scbvibert; (c) Adagio, Emperor Quartet, Hayn; fd) Conaonetta, MeqdslsEha Civic String Quartette.
CITY WE LF ABE OFFI0E MOVED Wsa Mary Moran, city welfare director, 'tomorrow will remove tier office from the City Hall to room S3,
FRENCH NET STAR TO WED SPANISH EXPERT, REPORT
! -r ? : ;; . S
Latest photo af Sttzaan Lerrglen, Mile. Suzanne Lenglcn, French rnnis wonder, is jreportej rntagpd p marry Manuel Aionso Spaaisb net wizard. It is recalled that this fame rumor waa about !at year, tut was denied then by' Idlle.
Saturday May 27th, Special 27x54-INCIf WILTON VELVET RUGS Many beautiful patterns to choose from, on sale Saturday only, from 9 to 1 p. m, S 1.95
243-245 East State Street Hammond, Ind.
WATCH FOR OUR DAILY SPECIALS
StiWfwl WW
Men's Oxfords Men's snappy Mahogany Calf Oxfords; semleqaare toe, perforatedj; rubber heels the- snappiest footwear in town.
WHY PAY MORE? Standard Shoe Store 233 E. State Street Just East of Postoffice
II! J
Rlmbach building, where ihrourh eoHoperation of a uimber of civic organizations a thoroug-hly organized welfare bureau will be Instituted to cars for the rapidly scope of tfie bureau's activities Because Tuesday la a holiday, Miss Moan announce that the regular weekly child health ellnio will be held on Monday Instead. Tbla pop ular Xeature of the bureau's work under direction of rJoctora OberUn and Klchols la resulting' In cutting a deep woth In the high percentage of infant mortality eases In Hammortd. Children are weighed, examined and their feeding habits and foods are studied by the conwultln plfysldana Mothers are advtaM how to feed thetr children and (how to balance the chrld'a diet. a week by week check on the cfotld's condition la kept at the clinic. The clinic is public. Jfo charge whatever Is arsenfted era,fnjt the mothers.
COAL SUPPLY IS PAPIDL
HDL
ING
By E. J. FOUTS tSTArr CORRESPONDENT I. tt. SERVICEl NEW TOilK, May 2. Assertions that Amirka'9 coal supply Is rapidly dwindling and that there is a possibility that many Industries may have to rease operation within a couple of months unless more coal Is proliw-.ed !mrndlat!y. were freely made today when the operators and miners resumed their negotiations here seeking to bring an end to the national coal strike. "I do not hellev there Is mor
than two months' coal supply In the ; United States." James McAndrews, a Pennsylvania member of the rain- i i
ers' executive committee, declared f n
to Internatlixml News Service. "When the public once realizes that, the wheels of Industry rnay have to stop there will be a mighty cry for coal production from one end of the land to the othen" Other miners voiced the same thought. The operators today werato reply to the refusal of the miners to accept a 21 pr cent wage reduction, . and also made answer to the three i general demands which the repre- .1 sentatlves of the United Mine xi Workers of America made yester- ,1 day.
. The heat of 110 degrees Fahrenheit or more, to which elothes are subpecrted to in a power laiundry. Is sufficient to kill the hardest of bacteria.
a..!
if
(A
14
'TOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT SHNEIDER'S"
H JJm .ILL O
0!
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS 79 State Street, Hammond, Ind.
SPECIALS FO
DECORATION DAY
OR
For Summer Days -of fine VoiIe Scotch Gingham, Tissue Gingham, Ratinee or Dotted Swiss, organdie or lace trimmed Beautiful styles Youmust see them to realize they are the best buy in or around Hammond. Specially priced
El IlLa iw
4.98 to $10.
New Silk Dresses f Canton Crepe; newest styles; low priced $15.00 to $25.00
DO
STRA HAT
FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN The. very latest shapes, specially priced for Memorial Day $2so $2' $2'so Silk Caps The best Cap for hot weather just arrived and f2 . Children's Straw . Hats, 49c 98c Vibes
Ladies' Hats For sport wear of Felt or Georgette all colors to Coats and Suits For Spring and Summer wear reduced for clearance nm to s2qm r i Silk Hose 49c $1'00 $f-39
For Decoration Day Fibre Silk or pore t Thread Silk largest selection lov.f priced COATS!
Small jsizeajonry fori Eltkgiiliiof 2 to3,
years. AiwwMcoetsior,: aawopi popcin
or serge autifui ?tyle Q Q A ( cu? for oudok sellmgl, Z
ft
Men's Athletic Union Suits at 59c Wilson Bros. Athletic or Ktiif Union Suits, $1
Boys. Su
iltS
FineAIUWool Blpe Serge For Corijfeirio Graduation, fine tailored in latest models
t $1
2 jo
Boys' 2-Pants Sails All Wool, our$rtt00 Suits reduced for quick selling, specially QQ Cr priced at ... . sPO.OU
Boys' Union Sort Knit or Athletic 49c p?7' 49 c
BOYS SCOIT SHOES Size 9 to $1,59' "
a
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