davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

State street to 60 with the Grand
Army in a body TO the Memorial
Day services TO be held in the Chris
tan Church on Sunday morning,
A very pleas SAINT party was given
asst evening when Miss Dorothy
Ltzemann Entertained at miscel-
aneous shower for her sister. Mrs
edwin Helmar. who was married
The twelfth Of this month. The af-
fair was given in Miss Hitzemann's
home on Carroll street and the
rooms were attractiveIy decorated
with bright bouquets of garden
flowers. After delightful evening.
during which games. music and
dancing We're enjoyed. dainty re-
freshments were served to eighteen
guests. The guest Of honor was
given number Of beautiful gifts.
Little Miss Jane Warbler, dainty
-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. j. Warbler end a pupil Of
Miss Geraldine Swanson. delighted
the u d j e a at the Parthenon
Theatre last evening with her
quaint Interpretation Of the George
Washington minuet.
=
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Graves of Erie
street left yesterday for Williams
port. Indiana, where they viii spend
several days with Mrs. Graves par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swarts.
-
Mrs. c. Il. True informally enter
tanned at tea on Thursday after
noon in her home on Highland
street in honor of her sister, Miss
Edith Patterson. who will leave to-
day for Camden. Maine. where she
expects to spend the summer Eight
ladies enjoyed Mrs. True's charm
ing hospitality and q delightful So
cial afternoon was spent.
Mrs J. II. 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 In
dianapolis where they will visit
friends and relatives.
The Parents Teachers Association
of the Wallace School held an ex-
hibit of the supervisors work for
the past year on Thursday evening
in the school building In spite Of
the bad weather about hundred
thirty-hve parents were in attend
ance to enjoy the very interesting
program and to see the children's
work Splendid talks were made
by Miss Irene Trenberth. music sup
ervisor, Miss lone Reynolds, art
supervisor. and Mr.. E. S. Monroe,
the retiring superintendent. Cor
relative with the school work is the
home work, and hearty co-opera-
ton between the teacher and the
parent is becoming more evident. a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
l>9yQZz SgI

One Of the most delightful Of the
seasons dancing parties was given
last evening by the woman's Guild
Of st. Panl's Episcopal Church at
the Hammond Country Club Mrs,
r. o. Winckier. the chairman OF the
function. brought about most graft
tying results with the help OF her
committee. Ballous orchestra of
fered an attractive dance program
and there We're novelty dances A
most generous midnight supper
served cafeteria style. was enjoyed
by over two hundred guests. A tidy
sum viii be realized from the pro-
ceeds
.
Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Woods and
Miss Hope AicKinne5 will drive to
Warsaw, Indiana. where they VIII
spend Decoration Day with friends
and relatives
Miss Gail Wilson very pleasantly
entertained the members or the Pep
Club last evening IN her home on
Highland street. Games were play
ed and the pvize given to Miss Sara
Dyer. Two new members were ini-
tiated, Miss Grace Shea and Miss
Fay Gearing, after which refresh
ments were served and dancing en-
joyed. Miss Gearing will entertain
the club in two weeks in her home
on Highland stRet.
All of the members of William
CaItins Relief Corps will meet at
the corner of Calumet avenue ami
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK AS
DIRECTED UNDER SECTION
7471-A
You are hereby notified that l.
Feinberg, Merchant. doing business
and operating his place of business
a No. 179 State Street. Hammond
Indiana. has agreed to and has sold
his entire stock Of goods and fix
lures 70 Israel L. Cohen, for con-
sideration of Sixteen Hundred Dol
lars (s16oo.00). Said consideration
is 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 the com
plete list of all creditors.
Dated at Hammond. Indiana, this
18th day of May. 1922.
5:27 L FEINBERG
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
BY HAROLD Cross.

The Hammond Womans Club
performed a great public service
when it presented. at the Parthe-
non theatre last evening. the his
torical pageant. We the People"
The need of this service was
manifest when the audience, stand
ing to sing the chorus of "Colum-
bia, the Gem of the Ocean was
merely able to hum the tune. One
reputable gentleman in an ada
cent seat could only express his
newly awakened patriotic zeal by
Ia la la Ia"
This good-intentioned fellow had
no doubt been of the opinion that
!" Wicky Wacky -Wocky-Woo was
the national anthem and that Co
lumbia" was a new six cylinder
motor car.
we might have done a little
better with THE Star Spangled
Banner" or America but the
audience should have given thanks
that it was not called upon 70 sing
The Battle Hymn Of the Repub-
lie or some Of the patriotic songs
even less SoHAliloH lhdH W. uiii7
bia."
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
10 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 l 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
Toors@
MUCH NEEDED LESSON.
The fact that the audience did
not know the words Of Columbia"
is proof positive that the Hammond
Womans Club, or to be specific, the
History department OF that club,
performed a great service for this
community in staging the effective
pageant last night.
The inspired words of Wash
ington. Franklin. Hamilton and the
other. fathers Of America as SO
impressively spoken in the consti-
tution3l convention scene are so
little read or heard these busy
days that every citizen who abb
scented himself from the Parthe-
non last evening sustained per-
sonal loss 1t was inspiring.
thrilling and there was something
noble in these good wives and mo-
Tiers who were portraying the
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. fix
ing fees. etc. etc. to do this sort
OF patriotic work. or the Lake
County Medical Society, or the
Lake County Press Club Gf there
happened to be such a body)
No. it remained for the women
and they did it in wonderful way.
Doesn't it make one stop and Won
der whether after all history neg
lected to give us the facts as to
the part the women played in the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
~----------~
CHIROPRACTIC
RESTORES HEALTH

Thousands have been benefited.
Why not you? VIM. c. Guthzeit.
Chfropractor. Lady chiropractor as
sistant. Suite 8. Artimis bldg. OPP
posite Orphcum theatre. State St.
Hammond, Ind. 525-3t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

pleasant social evening was enjoy
ed and the parents were delighted
with the character Of the work ac-
&ompllshed the past year.
Dr. Emma Holloway. social NOR
atty lecturer of the State w. c.
T. u viii spend some time in Lake
County the first part of June and
VIII be in Hammond about June
seventh. when she will give an ad
dress
Mrs. A. F. Rohrer entertained the
ladies of the Columbia Club on
Thursday afternoon iii her home on
South Holman street. There were
four tables OF bridge and the honors
were made by Mrs. Frances NJ.
Kingsley. Mrs. F. y. McIroy. and
the guest prize given to Mrs W. d.
Webb. Guests for the afternoon
were Mrs. J. s. Blackburn. Mrs. W.
D. Webb. Mrs. Jesse Wilson, Mrs.
W II. Davis, Mrs. r. J. Steelman and
Mrs. O. A. Krinbill. Mrs. Herman
sasse viii entertain the club in
two weeks IN her home on South
Holman street.
Mrs. Barbara Spanier Of St John
announces the 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.
Mrs. Otto sengstock and Mrs.
Walter Ruiz and children. all Of
Van Buren, street. left this morning
for a visit with Mrs. sengstocl's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Mali
witz Of Menominee. Michigan.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. steelman. Mr.,
and Mrs julius H. Meyn. Mr.. and
Mrs W J. Hastings. Mrs. Mary T.
Holm and Mr.. A Murray Turner
left this morning for Culver. Indi-
ana. to attend the convention Of the
Indiana Society.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS lads"
WASSEY'S PLEATING
SHOP
m sTATE STREET

III STATE STREET
Hemstitch with Gold and silver
Thread; also match all colors. But
ton Holes, Buttons Covered. En-
broiderffng, BrnidinE, Beading.
Phone Hammond 446. 3-1-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
Hammond
Musical College.

Piano, Voice, Violin, Expression.
Banjo. Ukelele. Mandolin. Guitar.
Comet. Clarinet. Saxaphone. Cello.
Dancing. 3--5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

In three states, Massachusetts,,
Rhode Island and New York, and in
the District of Columbia the white
females outnumbered the white
males in 1920.
ADDITIONAL SOCIAL ON PAGE -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

The women who hold tickets and
money for the Pageant Will kindly
turn them in at the box office OF
the Parthenon theatre this evening
to Mrs. z. II. Leary any time after
o'clock. Please do this to bring
all accounts up to date. 5-27
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

The ladies of Mooseheart Legion
Will give a balloon dance at Moose
hall, 159 State st, Wednesday even
ing, May 81. Public invited. $500
to lady winning prize. 5-23-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
SATURDAY SPECIALS

Elite Bakery, Coffee Cake. French
Pastries. and other delicious bak-
cry goods. 5-26-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27
NOTICE

For transportation by bus TO
Crown Point and Porter auto races
May 2s and SO: please phone 13o3W
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Graves of Erie
street left yesterday for williams
several days with Mrs. Graves par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swarts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

All of the members OF William
Calkins Relief Corps will meet at
the corner of Calumet avenue an6l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-27

pleasant social evening was enjoy
ed and the parents were delighted
with the character Of the work ac-
&ompllshed the past year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
IS SURE
Benny Leonard VIII Fall Be-
fore Bout Ends, He Says.
But Benny Meanwhile Plans to
Use His Right Cross.

Defiance, N. J., July 24.-Strictly as
a matter of elementary mathematics
can Referee Harry Ertle count up to
ten?
Do not laugh. 1t is no laughing
matter to Lew Tender, the Philadel-
phia lightweight, who figures Mr.
Ertle may have occasion to demon
strate the value of a sup ~ior educa-
Benny Leonard, the lightweight cham
pion, reclines upon the ring floor. Lew
wants Harry to be in full possession
of his kindergarten knowledge.
The question, typical of Tenders
supreme confidence in his ability tic
knock Leonard silly, came up during
n free-for-all discussion of the bout
today as the challenger lay at ease
upon a bed in his training quarters.
He had just finished a turn on the
road and was listening politely to the
varied comment.
'Ertle is a good referee" 1t wa
suggested.
That's all right" spoke up Tender.
if give him the chance"
The remark was a tip-off on
Tenders attitude on the big bout
Having every physical asset of
much quiet confidence that he in
spires confidence in others.
You cannot spend a day with him
in camp without sensing the fact he
may De the coming lightweight cndm-
pion.
No one IS Understanding Leon
ards neighbors in this. If you ask
them, they will tell you that Thursday
night will see the greatest fight in
years. That attitude is quite the op
posite to the prevailing opinion at
Budd lake, where Leonard daily tells
the critics that the bout is a joke.
Tender is not disturbed by state
ments from Leonards camp that the
challenger, because he fights with
right hand and feet extended, will be
a mark for a right cross.
How about Leonard's claim that
you will have to carry your left high
TO protect your jaw and as soon as you
drop it to shoot a punch, he'll cross
with his right" I asked.
Benny is very foolish" was the
reply. He ought to know that I
won't have to carry my lefJ hand any
higher than he will his right. 1 can
hit as fast as he"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
TAGGKG THE BASES

The Cards, who had formed the annoy
ing habit of coming from behind with re-
markable rallies in the late innings, failed
to produce one this time and DROPPED the
final of the series with the Braves, 4 to L.
Playing a formally informal game with
their second team, otherwise the Boston
Red Sox. the Yanks. closed their home
stand with an IL to victory.
Aldridge confined the Dodgers to five
hits and the Cubs cake-walked in to l.
The Senators treated three Philadelphia
pitchers very harshly and won from the
Athletics IL to ?.
The Giants gained a rolling fall over
the Reds, to I. Ryan pitched shutout
ball against Luque after the first inning.
The victory put the Giants in first place
again
Failing to support their pitchers, the
Browns lost IL to decision to the Tig-
erS without trouble. In all. the Browns
booted seven chances, SisIer being charged
with three errors
The Indians returned to show the home
folks how they won twelve straight but
they backfired when Leverett outpitch-
ed a number of rivals and the White Sex
won, 10 to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Z I'm o
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning,
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle. $1.o0. Heal
ing begins the moment Zemo is ap-
piled. In a short time usually every
trace of Eczema, letter. Fimples.
Rash, Blackheads and similar skin
diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making il
healthy. always use Zemo,
the penetrating, antiSeptic liquid.
When others fail it is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles of all
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
WAS ALL LUSCHEN
HurIer Hit Two Doubles and
Held Independence Safe.
His Work a Factor in SoIons
Winning, 4 to 2.

Independence, July 24.-Ability to
hit in the pinches, while Luschen was
holding the locals, gave the Topekans
the final game of the series. yesterday.
to .. The visitors got to Shores for
a total OF eight hits.
One might dig up that ancient
phrase and say that Luschen won his
game. In addition to holding the Pro-
ducers safe after the first two innings.
the Topeka hurler's hitting was big
factor in the Solons' victory.
Luschen drove in one run with
double. and scored a run himself later
on after hitting his second double
Smith, another pitcher. playing LETT
field in place of Neville. who is still
out of the game on account OF
wrenched knee. also made two hits off
Shores. Strohm made one hit but the
other heavy hitting Solons were unable
TO connect safely.
The game was marred by much
wrangling Both teams found fault
with Umpire Pontius' decisions and
the contest was frequently delayed
by arguments with the umpire. The
Solons played errorless ball The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
MARYSVILLE I SANTA FE d
Neither BIodgett or Saffen Effective
in Game Here Yesterday.

Marysville, with Tom Blodgett in
the box, easily defeated the Santa Fe
team 1T Southwestern League park
yesterday, to 4. Neither Blodgett or
SaffeIl, on the mound for the locals,
were effective. Each was bumped fol
ten hits and each team made three
errors, all of which figured in the
scoring. Willie Wiskeno, late of the
Solons, played in the short field fol
the visitors, and it was his single in
the first inning which paved the way
for the first Marysville run. Saffell
was wild. He issued only two walks
but hit White, Marysville third base
man, three times, and Blodgett once.
Blodgett struck out eleven men. The
score by innings: r. H. z.
Marysvil!e 80. 200 800 02o-7 10
Santa ..101 900 020-4 10 {:
Batteries Blodgett and slime; SAT-
fell and Schell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
PLAN HIGH SCHOOL CAMPUS.
Marion School Officials Get Emporia
Normal Professor to Aid Them

Emporia, Kan, July 24-Marion,
Kan, is planning a campus beauti-
full to go with it's new $4,000 high
school building. Prof. c. r. Phipps,
head of the department of agricul-
ture at the Kansas State Normal
school here, has been\engaged to plan
the grounds
The building will be ready for use
at the opening of school in the fail.
The old high school building has been
left standing, and will also he used for
classes. The landscape gardening
will begin as soon as possible, accord
ing to Professor Phipps.
"A terrace, with a winding drive
and winding walk, will be the main
feature of the grounds" Mr.. Phipps
said. There is a possibility for much
natural handspring at Marion be-
cause of the high elevation of the
ground 1t is one of the most nat
urally beautiful cities of the state''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
(By the Associated Press.I

Chicago, July ga moonlit city
of careening walls and barrel-shaped
bridges depicted on a canvas on dis
play at the Chicago Art Institute has
been taken by the casual visitor for a
cubist's dream. mot at ALL said J.
Arthur MacLean, assistant director of
the institute and curator of its ORR
entail department. 1T is a represen-
Soochow, the Venice of China. I've
been there, and it really looks like
that.
''It is the work of Alexandra Iacov-
left, who has portrayed wildly the
spirit of -hsia, and whom the Art In
Stitute is introducing to this country.
He was discovered, 50 far as the
United States is concerned. tho he is
known in Russia. and Paris, by Direc-
tor Robert B. Harshe. The collection
of his paintings which we are exhibit
ing we shall send TO various cities,
probably including Cleveland and TO-
ledo, o.; st. Louis. NO.; Minneapolis
Mimi: San Francisco, Cal; Roches-
ter, n. Y, and Milwaukee. wis.
''Iacovleff. a Russian. does what the
Oriental always has done; he gives in
monochrome the effect of a varied
color simply thru extraordinary mod
cling. He also ably represents, in
the scanned faces of his Chinese and
Japanese. the character of a wonder
full race of thinkers.
The painting of Soochow is truth
full. The houses there seem to be
creeping toward one. That is be-
cause the inhabitants build over the
waters edge, the ellis of their dwell
ings resting upon rather unsubstantial
piles When the water wears away
the earth the houses settle and the
walls slant crafty. as in the picture.
Yet it is a beautiful city. The bridges
are purposely built SO that their re-
Elections in the water complete per-
feet circles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
SOLONS WERE BEATEN, 3 TO 0
Shaney Bestcd Smith in Hurting Bat
tie Saturday Afternoon

Independence, Kan, July "a
Shaney bested Smith in a pitchers bat
tie here Saturday, the Producers TAX
ing the second game of the series from
Topeka, to o. Each pitcher allowed
five hits, but Shaney was invincible
in the pinches while the hits off Smith
came in punches and enabled INDIE
pendence to score three runs
In the third inning, Lowrance walk
ed and Stewart hit a home run. In
the sixth, Jenkins doubled and scored
on Frankenhoff's single to right.
The nearest the Solons came to scor-
ing was in the sixth when Rose was
called out at the plate. Believing he
was safe, Rose was almost to the dug
out when Fromme tagged him with
the ball and the umpire called him
out.
The decision gave rise to a wrangle
in which Strohm, Smith and Books
kopf were fined by Umpire Pontius.
and the visitors dugOut was cleared
by the umpire at the beginning of the
seventh. The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
SPIKES IN WHEAT SHOCKS
SaIina Sees First Indication of Real l.
w. w. Trouble This Year.


Salina, Kan, July 24.-The first in
dication of real injury done by the 1.
W. w. in central Kansas came to hand
Saturday afternoon when railroad
spikes were found in wheat shocks on
the Gus Killian place near Russell,
Kan.
A threshig machine, owned and op-
Grated by Arthur Barton was damaged
and the threshing was delayed several
hours when the spikes were discovered
going thru the machine. Several of
the big spikes went thru without much
difficulty, but one shock of wheat con-
tanned two spikes and these caused the
damage.
Spikes in wheat shocks have been
an annual occurrence in western Kan
sas and while no evidence was ever
obtained that would convict the per-
petrator, the work has always been
laid to the I. w. w, and, while it is
not known who did this work, several
agitators in the neighborhood a couple
weeks ago are suspected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
~YESTER-
~ DAYS
2RESULTS

National League.
Boston, 4; st. Louis. Il.
New York, 4; Cincinnati, I.
Brooklyn, /; Chicago, 4.
American League.
st. Louis, c; Detroit, IL.
BOSTON, z; New York. II.
Chicago, 10; Cleveland. 6.
Philadelphia, 2; Washington, IL.
American Association.
Louisville, 5; Kansas City, O.
Toledo 4, /; st. Paul. 6, s.
Indianapolis l., .: Milwaukee I, 8
Columbus .. , Minneapolis s, ..
Western League.
Wichita 10, 16; Sioux City 5. @.
st. Joseph, II. 3; Omaha Is, 1.
Oklahoma City, o; Des Moines, 4.
Tulsa 3, 10; Denver 2, S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-24
THE DOPE BOX

When the Solons can beat the league
leaders with a pitcher playing in the
outfield, what will happen when both
Neville and Joe Hahn get back into
the game?
Still it was the hitting of the two
pitchers yesterday which enabled the
Solons to win. 1t must have been an
hitting around $50, pound out two
doubles.
All of the three games played in
the National League Sunday resulted
in scores of to L. Three of the win
ming teams in the American league
each made eleven runs and the fourth
made ten.
Managers Cleveland and Corgan
made the only errors in the game sun
day between Sapulpa and Muskogee.
The Solons made it one out of three
from Independence which was as good
as the Topeka fans really expected
But with Barney Cleveland short of
pitching talent, the Solons really
should reverse the order in the series
which starts at Sapulpa today.
Pierce should win his game today
while Smith should turn in victory
usually effective agai inst the Yanks. On
the last trip to Sapulpa, Smith allowed
only one hit-but lost. Properly
scored, Smith should have had credit
for a no-hit game, according to To-
peka players.
II Cooley had Nanother pitcher as
good as any one of his famous trio,
the Solons would win the pennant-
The Solons will come home for three
games with Salina, on August s, 6. and
z. before starting on another road trip.
81 K an - frF f7ar-
Cooley should arrange with McCloskey
to play the other two games in a
doubleheader Sunday. The larger at
tendance would be worth while.