The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-11
CANDI-
DATES TO SPEAK
Continued from Page one).

ley corn gone. IF you return to light
wines and beer you are going to open
UP the saloon trade in America and
also make it Impossible for decent men
to run for office. II you have clique
back in power" He spoke OF the
effect of alcoholism upon pcsterlty. In
his experience Mr.. Greenvalt stated
that he found there were three things
tina made the boys unfit for service:
alcohol. over-use Of cigarettes and
venereal disease. Francis willard said
that alcohol and tho red-light district
went hand in hand. without one the
other would fall. Look at France. 1t
has q s~tagnated. stunted manhood due
to the wars they hav had In the last
200 years where their best has been
shed in carnage and 20 the use OF alco-
holic drinks
He spoke OF the hardships OF the
Argonne Woods and how he had been
with the boys through all. how he had
held them in his arms and when life
had flown and clipped a lock OF their
hair and sent IL to mother.
Mr. Greenwalt's address was very
greatly appreciated. After the address
tlte state board Of health threw pic
lures on tho screen showing the differ
ent lines Of work. among them the
child welfare work.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Saturday evening a demonstration on
three of the biggest departments of w.
c. T. U.-Y. P. B., L. T. l.. and
Medal Contest Work. Y. T. 3. playlet
under direction of Mrs. Pauley Of
Hammond. Those taking part in the
playlet were thirty-two in the cast.
The young people demonstrated a
typical " p. B.. meeting. including
minutes. treasurer report. readinG
Little Orphan Annie. musical number
in banjoes by two men.
Mrs. Geo. Harnauer sang a solo. She
was ACCOMPANIED by Mrs. Lillian
Mikesch and responded to an encore,
singing q cradle song.
A piano number was then given by
Mrs. VIM. Mikesch entitled The Little
House. A further demonstration OF
l. T. l. work was enacted BY Ham
mond boys and girls in which eight
girls sang The Angels Chorus at the
close OF which a living picture was
The third part of the evenings pro-
gram was in charge of Mrs. Julia ov-
erman. state superintendent of medal
work. Mrs. Overman presented
six contestants in a diamond medal
The program of the contest
follows:
40. Liberty and The Pursuit Of
No. 2-Her Mother Song.
No. 3---Wanted. Manhood.
A soloist from Whiting, Miss Esper-
Schlete sang a number BY Hayden
10. 4-Man In The shadow. /,
No. 5-The High Cost OF Medical Al
,ohol
No. s---How They Built The Church
1t Kehoe's Bar
while the judges retired to make
heir decision. Mrs. Holley Hopper en-
.ertained the audience with q hurnor-
,us reading.
Mrs. Munns, national treasurer Of w.
:. T. L.. presented diplomas to two
women from Grant county who have
the medal contest COURSE,
.hesv two bodies having won the sill
,er. gold. grand gold and diamond
The Judges decision gave the medal
q No. I. Mr.. Norman Quinn of Marion
county. Mr. Quinn has been in T. r
5. work a number of years and has
,een trained by a Christian mother. He
: at present treasurer of the youngest
P. B. in Marion count.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Following the regular opening exer-
as scheduled Rev. Charles Fill
more was introduced to the convention
" Mrs. vayhinger. Rev. Fillmore is
secretary OF the new move
nent, the NO Tobacco League of
America.' He presented the activities