Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 4 November 1922 — Page 12

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FAMED AUSTRIAN SURGEON TO MAKE HIS HOME IN NEW YORK Dr. Adolf Lorcnz, famous Austrian orthopedic surgeon who recently arrived in New York accompanied by his wife and two sons. He plans to make his permanent home in this country. It will be remembered that Dr. Lorenz, who practices bloodless surgery, aided thousands of needy cripples during his stay in this country last year, and he has already made plans to aid American surgeons in their work. Photo shows, left to right: Albert Lorenz; Dr. Lorenz and Conrad Lcrenz.

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copyhight navsroNviewco, c.yyonift "WAR" ON THE GRIDIRON If the boys from the West Point Military Academy, N. Y., use as much pep in their fighting as they do in their scrimmage on the football field, we as a nation, have nothing to worry about. Here is the pigskin squad mixing it up in a scrimmage on the football field during a practice game. Merely warming up for the real thing they claim. They will wind up the season with the Army-Navy game, the football classic of the year.

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HOME RUN KING FOR 1922

Rogers Hornsby, brilliant slugger of the St. Louis Nationals, who with 42 home runs to his credit head3 the batters of both leagues. With a batting average of .401 he also batted himself to the hall of fame among the select .400 hitters, the first man of the National League to accomplish the feat since 1899. This is the third consecutive season the St. Louis star has won the batting championship of the senior major league circuit.

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GERMANY'S ENVOY TO AMERICA Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt, well known German diplomat, who recently arrived here to take up his duties as German representative in Washington. With him is his wife and son, the latter who will study at the University of Wisconsin. Left to right: Herm. Wiedfeldt; Mrs. and Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt.

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COPYRiaHTKKYTONI VISW CO. NSW YORK .METROPOLITAN PAYS HIM MORE THAN CARUSO Feodor Chaliapin, famous Russian baritone-bass, who last season sang at $4,000 a throw. The noted singer sails for New York, October 25, to fulfill a contract with the Metropolitan Opera Company. He will later enter the movies and Maxim Gorky, famed novelist and his countryman, is writing the scenario. The singer will be accompanied by his wife and nine children. At the apex of his career Caruso received only $2,500 for each performance.

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"THE PLANTERS" This is the poster for use in the Junior Red Cross Roll CalL It is the work of Anna Milo Upjohn, the well-known painter of child subjects.

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THE QUEEN IN COLLEGIATE ROBES The Queen clad in cap and gown with the Duke of Richmond and Gordon, after receiving the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, at Aberdeen University, Scotland.

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. .0. ft' ' , 7 ft "ftSW . V - ft,, ft 4 .COCYRIOHT KCVITONI VilW CO, MEW YORK BATTLING SIKI Battling Siki, noted Senegalese fighter, who flashed into International pugilistic prominance on September 24th, when he knocked out Georges Carpentier, idol of the French, in the sixth round of a scheduled twenty round bout, thereby winning the heavyweight championship of France. He is coming to America and will probably first meet Kid Norfolk, holder of the diamond belt emblematic of the colored light heavyweight championship of America.

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' COYMIOHT KBVTOf.K VltW CO, NI.W JrOM CHRISTENS "WILBUR WRIGHT" WITH THE REAL STUFF Miss Katharine Wright, sister of Orville Wright and the late Wilbur Wright, famous aviators, christening the new flying yacht, "Wilbur Wright," with a bottle of genuine old champagne. Orvilla is assisting in the ceremonies. E55 AJftSN.' A11" ft1 u L jy ' J fti.1 L JJft 'Oftft! J jj' SpysyPgtT&'lFsP "iH '"Pi LftjVftftftft! " " - -vbHjt1 il

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LARGEST AIRPLANE IN AMERICA The "Owl," largest airplane in America, taking off in a practice flight. This super-plane carries a 4,000 pound bomb or its equivalent in passengers, has three fuselages, engines and propellers, each fuselage equipped with rapid fire guns. The pinions spread 106 feet from tip to tip. 1

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TRYING IT OUT The King of Serbia is paying a private visit to London. Photo shows his majesty seated in a luxurious motor car in which he was enjoying a trial spin with the view of making a purchase.

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tg jftftSSftftftftft ,ftftftftft--!ftftftS ft ."ftSissr i CENTRAL ktWI PHOTO MRVICI, 111 YOK THE SECRET OF SAILING IN THE AIR A moterless air soarer of the type used by Herr Henfzen, who holis the world's record fcr three hours engineless flight has a wing curve so efficient and offers such small resistance to its own progress through the air that when launched from a hill-top and when unassisted by up gusts of wind, it will glide forward 16 feet horizontally for each foot that it sinks vertically. The "wind rider's art" therefore is while he is gliding outward and downward from the hill-top to manoeuvre his craft into a rising current of air. Always his machine, being powerless, is sinking slowly; but provided he can find a succession of uptrends of wind, he can actually convert his downward glide into a soaring ascent, and "ride the wind" until fatigue forces him to descend.

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FAMOUS DANCER AND HER HUSBAND Isadora Duncan, American born classic dancer, whose liberal views on social conventions have been much discussed, and her young husband, Serge Yessenin, a Russian poet, to whom she was married in Moscow last ApriL They recently arrived in New York from Havra, France.

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THE HYDRAUTOMAT The hydrautomat, or water selfraiser, may well prove to be epoch-making. Invented by Mr. Thomas G. Allen, a British engineer, whose ingenuity has solved a hitherto puzzling scientific problem, the device raises water automatically to any height, within limits set by the law of hydrostatics. This machine opens up new prospects for irrigation and suggests a new sphere of power from low heads of water, possibly even including the tides.

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