Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 19, Hammond, Lake County, 27 May 1922 — Page 5
Mar 27, 1922.
THE TIMES Pacro Fivo
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State street to go with the Grand Army in a body to the Memorial Day services to be held Irt the Christian Church on Sunday morning.
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By HAROLD CROSS." The Hammond Woman's Club performed a great public service when it presented, at the I'arthenon theatre last evening, the historical pageant. "We. the People." The need of this service was manifest when the audience, standingto sing the chorus of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," was merely able to hum the tune. One reputable gentleman in an adjacent seat could only express his newly awakened patriotic zeal by "la la la la." This grood-intentioned fellow had no doubt been of the opinion that " AVicky-Wacky-AVocky-Woo " was the national anthem and that "Columbia" was a new six cylinder motor car. "We might have dene a little better with "The Star Spangled Fanner" or "America." but the audience should have given thanks that it was not called upon to sins "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" or some of the patriotic songs even less common than "Columbia." Mrs. LeGrand T. Meyer, director of the pageant would have been justified in stopping the show, at the juncture where the, crowded house fell down on the chorus of "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean" to make a little speech .somewhat as follows: "Ladies and gentlemen: The purpose of this production was to review the. outstanding events in American history and renew in your minds the great events that every citizen should always bear in mind. At this time I think it is essential that you first learn the words of the chorus of this song that every man, woman and child
in this great republic should know. The ushers will please lock the foot's." MICH NEEDED M'SSO. The fact that the audience did not know the words of "Columbia" is proof positive that the Hammond Woman's Club, or to be specific, th? History department of that club, performed a great service for this community in staging the effective pageant last night. The inspired words of Washington, Franklin. Hamilton and tht other, fathers of America as so impressively spoken in the constitutional convention scene are so little read or heard these busy days that every citizen who absented himself from the Parthenon last evening sustained a personal loss. It was inspiring, thrilling and there was something? noble in these good wives and mothers who were portraying tie characters of American history that their husbands and children might be better informed. Strange that the Lake County Bar Association never paused in its business of backing this piece of legislation or that legislation, fixing fees, etc., etc., to do this sort of patriotic work. Or the Lake County Medical Society, or the Lake County Tress Club (if there happened to he such a body.) No. it remained for the women and they did it in a wonderful way. Doesn't it make one stop and wonder whether after all history neglected to give us the facts as to the part the women played in the
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Hammond, Indiana
We offer to our customers adequate facilities in all m branches of the banking business. Our aim is to render prompt, courteous, and efficient treatment in all departments. We solicit accounts of individuals, firms, and corporations.
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Formerly Lake County Sdvings and Trust Company Corner State and Hohman Sts. Hammond, Ind, PETER W. MEW. Pres. DAVID T. EMERY. Sec.-Treas. JOS. W. WEIS, Vice Pres. CHAS. H. WOLTERS. Asst. Sec.-Treas.
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Property in Den emulations $100, $500 and '$1,000
forming of the United States? Wonder if it wasn't the gentle hand of a loving mother that rocked the cradle of liberty? ' The pageant was amazingly well done. While the convention scene was the outstanding feature one of the prettiest tableaux, that we have seen on a local stage was the minuette in costume, directed by Mrs. M. P. Ludwig. It was a charming picture, one that caused the spectator to smile in dreamy reverie. Another dear picture was the "Glimpses of Pioneer Life," directed by Mrs. A. S. Hunt, in which antiques of revolutionary days were used. LOOKING BACKWARD. The program which lasted until 11 o'clock was a series of lovely and telling picturi-s from the days when the American Indian was supreme, through the Colonial epoch, the revolution, the rebellion and the world war. The high lights of patriotism were the speeches attendent upon the forming of the -constitution, the excellent recitation of Lincoln's Gettysburg address, by Joseph Ingraham. the world war scene presented by the American Legion and the reading of lessons in history by Mrs. Meyer.
The musical interlude by the Ind
iana Imperial Quarlette, the boys' flag drill directed by Mrs. Irvine Dedlow and Leslie De Cart, the recitation, "Sam McGann and Uncle Sam," by Marion Pierce,- and the "Indiana Lulaby" sung by Mrs. James Craidon were fully up to the standard of the workof the ladies of the History Department. Many compliments were paid the quartette, which was comprise of Elt-a Freeman, soprano; Mrs. L. P. Feltzer, contralto; S. M. MoCall, tenor, and
O. L. Downs, baritone. It was the first public appearance in Hammond of Mrs. Craidon. and he displayed a well trained and beautiful voice. EX-SOLDIEE.S IN TABLEAUX The Indiana Group played by children of the Lafayette 'school under direction of Mrs. A. C. Ehret pleased the audience immensely. The Allegory of the United States, which followed th Indian Group. was nicely portrayed under the direction of Mrs. J. Everett Leech. The chairman of the convention scene was Mrs. S. E. Swain. The world war scene opened with newsboys shouting the declaration of war on the streets and included a number of military scenes directed by Charles F. Friel with the assistance of Mike Prior. The officer in command of the squad of uniformed men was William E. Long. It was fitting that the pageant should be brought down to dateat the close, with the Immigration Scene in which Tolice Officer Taboda and children, of the Brooks Kouse participated. The pageant wap a great success and the Woman's Club is to be congratulated upon having given the Hammond public such an impressive lesson in patriotism. Despite the city's great war record and undenied patriotism it is plain that we not only need to hear the speeches of our forefathers, but to learn the words to the patriotic songs. What is the line that follows the opening words of "Columbia, The Gem of the Ocean?" Do you recall it? The cast of characters was: George Washington, Mrs. 6. E. S vvaim. Benjamin Franklin, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. E. W. Dedelow. Robert Morris, of Pennsylvania, Miss Irene Trenberth. Alexander Hamilton, of New Tork, Mrs. J. C. Clark. John Rutledge, of South Carolina, Mrs. Le Grand T. Meyer-. Elbridge Gary, of Massachusetts, Mrs. F. J. Cash man. Edmund Randolph, of Virginia, Mrs. L. P. Feltzer. Gouvernuer Morris, of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Fred Barnett. Charles Pickney, of South Carolina Mrs. Wm. Meyers. Roger Sherman, of Connecticut, Mrs. A. S. Hunt. James Madison! of Virginia, Mrs. Lawrence Long. Jared Engersoll. of North Carolina Mrs. Olaf Langley. William Blomet-, of North Carolina, Mis. A. J. Tweedle. George Mason, of Virginia, Mrs. Iona Reynolds. Nathaniel Gorham, of Massachusetts, Mrs. Fred R. Cordua. William .Tack&on, Secretary, Mrs. VV. C. Jordan. Slaves of Franklin, Miss Cassie Leary. and Miss ITargaret Long. John BlaTr,, Mrs. R. B. Powley. Hugh Williamson, .Mrs. E. E. Dickey".
A very pleasant party was given :ist evening when Miss Dorothy I.tzemann LntertainJ at a misceluieous shfH.er for her sister, Mrs. .id win Helmar, who was married the twelfth of this month. The affair was given in Miss Hitzemann's home on Carroll street and the rooni3 were attractively decorated with bright bouquets of garden flowers. After a delightful evening, during which games, music and dancing were enjoyed, dainty refreshments were served to eighteen guests. The guest of , honor was given a number of beautiful gifts.
Lift!.? Miss Jane Warber, dainty five-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Warber end a pupil of Miss Geialdine Swanson. delighted the audience at the Parthenon Theatre last evening with her quaint interpretation of the George Washington minuet.
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One of the most delightful of the season's dancing parties was given last evening by the Woman's Guild of St. Pauls Episcopal Church at the Hammond Country Club. MrsR. O. Winckier, the chairman of the function, brought about most gratifying results with the help of her committee. Ballou's orchestra offered an attractive dance program and there weie novelty dances. A most generous midnight supper, served caf?tria style, was enjoyed by over two hundred guests. A tidy eum will be realized from the proceeds. Mr. and Mrs. TiosToe Woods and Miss Hope McKinne. will drive to Warsaw, Indiana, where they will spend Decoration Day witn friends and relatives. Miss Gail Wilson very pleasantly entertained the members of the Xp Clut last evening in her home on Highland sireet. (James were played and the prize given to Miss Sara Dyer. Two new members were initiated. Miss Grace Shea and Miss Fay Cearing, after which refreshments were rerved and dancing enJoyed. Miss Cearlng will entertain the club in two weeks in her home on Highland etiet.
Mr. and Mr3. J. R. Graves of Erie street, left jesterday for Williamsport, Indiana, where they will spend several days with Mrs. Graves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swarts. Mrs. C. H. True informally entertained at a tea on Thursday afternoon in her home on Highland street in honor of her sister, Miss Edith Patterson, who will leave today for Camden, Maine, where she expects to spend the summer. Eight ladies enjoyed Mrs. True's charming hospitality and a dejightful social afternoon v. as spent. Mrs. J. H. Robbins and children of Chicago, who have been the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart of Detroit street for the past three weeks, left today for Indianapolis where they will visit friends and iclatives.
pleasant social evening was enjoyed and the parents were delighted with the character of the work accomplished the pa st ; car. Dr. Emma Holloway, social morality lecturer of the State W. C. T. U., will spend some time in Lake County the first part of June and will le in Hammond about June seventh, when she will give an address. Mrs, A. F. R'ohrer entertained the ladies of the Columbia Club on Thursday afternoon in her home on South Hohman street. There were four tables of bridge, and the honors were made by Mr:;. Frances M. Kingsley, Mrs. F. U. McLroy, and the guest prize given to-Mrs. W. D. Webb. Guots for the afternoon were Mrs. J. S. I.'ackmun. Mrs. W, D. Webb, Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. W. II. Davis, Mrs. 1'.. J. Steelman and Mr. O. A. Krinbiil. Mrs. Herman Sasse will entertain the club in two weeks in her" home on South Hohman street.
Mrs. Barbara Spanier of St. John announces Hie marriage of her daughter. Miss Barbara A. Spanier, to Arthur S. Brophy. The wedding was solemnized this morning by the Rev. Father Mishen in the Holy Cross Church of Chicago.
The Parents-Teachers Association of the Wallace School held an exhibit of the supervisors' work for the past year on Thursday evening in the school building. In spite of th' bad weather about a hundred thirty-five parents were in attendance to enjoy the very interesting program and to see the children's work. Splendid talks were made by Miss Irene Trenberth, music supervisor, Miss lone Reynolds, art supervisor, and Mr. E. S. Monroe, the retiring superintendent. Correlative with the school work is the home work, and hearty co-operation betwe?n the teacher and tne parent is becoming more evident. A
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS' "ADS
WASSEY'S PLEATING SHOP, 01 STATE STREET Ilemntltch with Gold and SHrer Threads alo aiatrh all color. Button Hole. Muttons Covered. Em. liroiderf ing. Braiding, Heading. Phone Hammond 44tt. 8-7-tf
Mrs. Otto Seng stock and Mrs. Walter Rutz and children, all of Van Buren Mreet, left this morning for a. visit with Mrs. Sengstock's parents, Mr. pnd Mrs. Gustav -Mall-witz of Menominee, Michigan. Mr- and Mrs. B. J Steelman, Mr. and Mrs. Julius H. Meyn, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hastings, Mrs. Mary T. Holm and Mr. A. Murray Turn -r left this morning for Culver, Indiana, to attend the convention of the Indiana Society.
100 LAiL TO ILASSIfY
FOR RENT Furn. room, gent'.en-u preferred. Ref. req. I!l2 Highland St., phone 2375 Hammond. 5:2 7 Consignments of 100,00 trout eggs
J nave been shipped successful: I from the bureaus of fisheries in Washington to the. Swiss governI inent at Berne, i " " " "
"Doc" Hillinger Opens
Office in Woodlawn; Issues New Schedule
"Doc" Hillinger, chiropodist, room 210-16 Commercial Block, 9 2 o 6 Commercial ave., has opened an office at 6322 Cottage Grove au., opposite the Tivoll treiitre. A new schedule, of office hours has been issued an. I "Doc" desires his pa'ients to careful!note this schedule: South Chicago office hours: Closed all day Monday; Tuesday, 9 a. m., 1 p. m., evening 7-9 p. m.; Wednesday, 9 a. m., 1 p. m.; Thursday, 9 a. m., 7 p. m., evening 7-9 p. m.; Friday. 9 a. m., 1 p. m ; Saturday, 1-3 p. in. Woodiawn office hours: Closed all day Monday; Tuesday, '3 p. m.. 6 p. in. ; Wednesday, 3-9 p. m.; Thursday, n-6 p. m.; Friday. 3-9 p. m.; Saturday, 9 a. in. to 1 p. in. Both offices are closed all day Monday and Sunday services are by: appointment only. The telephone numbers are South Chicago 1759 for the South Chicago office and Dor-: theater K60 for the Woodiawn office.1
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In three states, Massachusetts. Rhode Island and New York, and in the District of Colunrb-ia, the white females outnumbered the white males in 1 920. j (ADDITIOXAL SOCIAL ffS PAGE 7)
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LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF .SALE IN BL'LK AS DIRECTED UNDER SECTION 7471-A Tou are hereby notified that I. Fe'.nberg, Merchant, doing business and' operating his place of business at No. 173 State Street. Hammond, Indiana, has agreed to and has sold his entire stock of goods and fixtures to Israel L. Cohen, for a consideration of Sixteen Hundred Dollars ($1,600.00). Said consideration is a fair and equitable price for said goods, and there is no fraud, or intent of fraud connected with this sale, and that the inventory has been made and delivered to the purchasers together with trie complete list of all creditors. Dated at Hammond, Indiana, this 17th day of May, 192"3. 5:27 I. FEINBEP.G.
f Indiana Gardens
DANCING
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Saturday, Sunday and Tuesday Eve
BOILEX Positively Removes The Core from a BOIL In 24 Hours. No lancing, no scar, no bandage, no tape. VVeis Drug Store, Hammond Central Drug Store, Ind. Harbor
Hammond Musical College. Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression. Banjo. Ckelele. Mandolin. Guitar, Cornet, Clarinet, Saxaphone, Cell-'. Dancing. 3-23
SATl'nDAY SPECIALS Elite Bakery, Coffee Cake, Fren-h Tastries. and other delicious bakery goods. E-26-2t
CHIROPRACTIC RESTORES HEALTH Thousands have been benefited. Why not you? Wm. C. Guthzeit. Chiropractor. Lady chiropractor assistant. Suite 3. Arlimis bldg., opposite Orphoum theatre. State st., Hammond, Ind. 5-25-St
LYNDORA HOTEL1 SUNDAY, MAY 28, 1922 Dinner DeLuxe, $1.00 From 12:30 to 2:30 ' Evening 5 to 7 P. M
The ladies of Mooseheart Legion will give a balloon dance at Moose hall, 159 State St., Wednesday evening, May 31. Public invited. $3,00 to lady winning prize. 5 -2 S -2 1
Oliv
es
New Radishes
Cream of Fresh Tomato
The women who hold tickets and money for the Pageant will kindiy turn them in at the box office of the Parthenon theatre this evening to Mrs. E. H. Leary any time after 7 o'clock. Please do this to bring all accounts up to date. 5-27 OTicn For transportation by bus to Crown Toint nd Porter auto races. May 2S and ST please phone 130.1W.
CHOICE . Half Broiled Spring Chicken Broiled Beef Tenderloin i 10 Minutes j Princess Potatoes , New Asparagus. Salad Lyndora , Ice Cream and Wafers j Coffee Tea Milk '
All of the members of "William j Calkins Relief Corps will meet a t i
the rorner of Calumet avenue an'
. PI
Sincere thanks to all our patrons and the people of this region for the whols-hearted way in which they have supported us by buying our products during the past twenty years. This has enabled us to grow from a very small shop to our present sized organization at Truman and Calumet Avenues and makes 'possible the next very important step in our growth. We are now asking your indulgence for the next two months during which time we will be closed for repairs and extensive improvements. F. C. DIETRICH & SONS 906 Calumet Avenne, Hammond
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