davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
REV. PARRETT
HEADS TEMPLARS

Hammond Commandery II. K. T.
held election OF officers last night
with the following results:
Eminent Commander-Rev. ]. c.
Parrett.
neralissimo-H. A. Lampreil.
Captain General-Clyde Cleveland
Prelate-W. NJ. O'Brien.
Treasurer-Theodo Moor.
ecretarv-George Mallett.
Trust ee-W. E. Startsman.
The Commandery will give a dance
this evening to which all Master
Masons. their ladies and friends are
invited.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

~ r La" renee Cox IS to be host
css TOT the ladies of the Columbia
C4ub at the I1llzs club on Thurse3a, =
tor one O'clock luncheon.
MISS adelaide Hill entertained the
members Of the t. #. u. Club a her
home last evening on Highland
street Bridge formed the evening"
entertainment and at the close az
the games lovely refreshments were
served. The hostess for the newt
meeting has not been decided as
Yet.
Mrs. Frank Worley OF Marion.
OHIO, arrived in Hammond yester-
day and will go with Mrs. Henrietta
WoFley OF South Holman street
this evening over the Santa Fe to
Los Angeles. where they viii stay
Tor some time and then tour CALI
fornia for the winter months. In
March the ladies VIII go to Wash
inston for a visit
Tomorrow afternoon. Wedne sday.
at three o'clock, will find the men,
bers Of the Germania Club meeting
at their club house. Everyone is
welcome for arrangements have
been made FOR a good time
On Friday. December the eighth.
Mrs Mary 0isbrow or Chicago will
have the members of the Marquette
Club as her luncheon guests at one
o'clock at Manders tea room The
ladies Will enjoy bridge in the aft
ernoon following luncheon.
Perry chaplin of the firm ATcAleer,
Dorsey. Gillett and Chaplin. left last
evening for New York City and
then for his home in Kingston.
Pennsylvania, where he will visit
his parents and return TO Hammond
about the first week In January
Wallace school is observing Edu-
cation Week this evening for the
especial benefit Of the parents. by
hours Of seven until eight thirty
1t is hoped that the parents will
show their interest by coming to
see the innermost workings OF the
school just as it is In reality from
day to day.
Last evening the members OF the
Choral and Accompanies Leaders
class organized under Community
Service. met at Schohls studio for
their usual pleasant meeting. The
evening was varied in that there
were several guests who have in
terests In other branches OF Com
Inunity Service there to see the
program which this musical organ
ization has been making. Mr..
Baumberger was good enough to
give several suggestions and 1t was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES

Teddy Easety. Gary, Anna Koklo-
wicz, Gary; John ". Williams. Ind
Harbor Willie Perl Smith Chicago;
Perry Duncan, Gary. Minnie Loman.
Gary: Herman Schoenbeck. Hanover
Twp, Ind, Rosina Piepho, Crown
Point; Mike Willis. Chicago Heights.
ILL.,, Florence Borisch. Gary; Elvan
Lessig. Hammond, Marie Braden. OF
Hammond. Harry r. Brandt, Crown
Point. Johannah r. Letterer Crown
Point: Dominick Orfice. Alma Tho
inert, East Chicago; Joseph Hudeclz.
Anna Meteck, Hammond; Jaroslav
Juppa. Franticka Wesley. Hammond
King NJ. Jones. Mae McElwaine, Of
Gary.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
MASONIC NOTICE

Hammond Chapter III. r. A. NJ,
will hold a special convocation on
"Wednesday evening. Dec. 9Th. to
confer a Royal Arch degree at 1880
o'clock. Members urged to be pres
ent Visitors welcome.
r2-5-2t T. W. DIXON. e. H. P.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

A. H. Bronas. 1873 Johnson st.
TI2mmond. Phone 1889 for esti-
mates on plumbing, paper hanging,
mastering. roofing and carpenter
work New and second hand plumb
ing material on hand
11-14-21-2s: 1852
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

petals yield only about twenty
ounces Of altar OF roses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The William P. Frye. a sailing
vessel. was the first American ship
sunk in the world war.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The average annual COS tot main
tenance OF an American navy yare
is approxiyr atefv 81. 500. GOO.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Argentine railroad diners have
pianos and music is provided for
PATRONS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Fellows get a date with your
girl for the basket ball game and
dance tomorrow evening al Masonic
Temple. 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Fellows. set a date with your
giel for the basket ball game and
dance tomorrow evening at Masonic
Temple. 125
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
Hammond
Musical College.

For the study of music In al ia
branches. Phone 1873. 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Bunco party given by Tribe of
Ben Hur Wednesday evening. Dec.
9Th. at / o. o. F. hall. III State
st.! Public Invited. Good prizes
12-4-ot
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Fellows get date with your
girl for the basket ball game and
dance tomorrow evening al Masonic
Temple. 125
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

.f.goy Yellow Cabs for the kiddies.
Two sizes. 500, s1.a5 Hammond
yellow Cab Co, 100 Fayette st.
-. 1875
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
LIVE: LOCAL
NEWS lads"


AT wASsEY'S FLOATING SHOP
Phone 446. 81 state at, Hammnod.
we have about 100 of them
for sale. We do Hemstitching with
gold or silver thread button holes,
butt cornered. embroidering,
braiding, beading. tucking. fancy
stitching. 12:2:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

D. Ladies Macabees will give a card
party Tuesday evening for their
friends at 1. 0. o. F. hall. 1874
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Miss Alphild. Miss Eva and Miss
Helen Carlson OF Hegewisch enter
tained a number of their friends on
Sunday evening for a six o'clock
dinner. The Carlson home was
tastefully made festive for the oc-
casion by means Of an old rose and
gold color scheme and in the dining
room where the six course dinner
was served the brightness of car
nations added to the affair The
-uest list included III. and Mrs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

France forbids the publishing of
the details OF divorce case.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Trinity Aid Society viii meet to-
morrow afternoon. Wednesday. Dc
cember the sixth. at one o'clock in
the chapel The hostesses viii be
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. G. Wolf and Mrs.
H. Turner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Lamborn
Of South Bend. formerly of Ham
mond, arrived in Hammond to spend
a few DAYS With friends here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Trinity Aid VIII have its annual
Christmas bazaar and bake sale on
Friday, December the fifteenth. a
the chapel on the corner OF Wal
than street and Park place. A good
sale of useful and beautiful gifts
will be on sale in both the afternoon
and the evening and all sorts of
pies and cakes and cookies and
bread will be on sale. Refreshments
Will also be served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Miss Lucille Minas Of 80 Rimbach
avenue Will welcome the members
Of tho Gamma Club at her home on
Friday evening. D c IN Der the
eighth
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Mrs. Julius Meyn has asked about
sixteen Of her friends TO her home
tomorrow afternoon in Glendale
Park to meet Mrs. Hugh Gates
Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs Dugan have
recently come to Hammond to make
their home and are at the Lyndora
hotel. Mrs. Meyn will have bridge
in play throughout the afternoon
for the pleasure of her guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

Mrs. Julia r. Lenney has returned
from Detroit, Mich. where she spent
several days with her nephew Des-
mond Schmal who IS studying for
the priesthood there.
Dean Harper. the small son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. S. Harper has been very
sick the past two days with Acute
Bright's disease. Dr.. Pettibone,
the attending physician held q con-
situation with several physician on
Sunday in regard to his condition.
Miss Blanche Borg of Valparaiso,
a former teacher In the Crown
Point schools. visited friends here
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Letz enter
tanned at a family gathering on sun
day the members Of the Hndebrandt
family being their guests. Harvey
Hildebrandt OF Los Angeles. Cal.
and VIII Hildebrant of Chicago.
were the out of town family mem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

Fred LETTER If Hammond. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Malo OF Hammond, MI.
and Mrs. L. Carlson of East side
South Chicaso. Mr. Wilson and Mr..
Marshall of Chicago. and Mr.. Lind
Of HegeNisch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The ladies of the Hyde Park
Methodist church aid society will
meet tomorrow afternoon. Wednes-
day. December the sixth. at the
home Of Mrs. John l. Mcdonald. 2S5
Standard avenue. at two thirty
o'clock. All work TO be finished
for the bazaar which is to be on
sale on December and 9 at the
church bazaar is to be turned in
tomorrow at the aid meeting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

TIC FARMING wealth. OF Canada =
estimated at $1,000. 100000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-05

The Jewish Ladies Aid Society
will meet on Wednesday. December
the sixth. at the home Of Mrs. ,
Schlesinger. 1o4 Highland street
The installation of officers will take
place and an encoursg ing attend
ance is urged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
Trip Europe Few Words of Advice From Experienced Traveller

lies oxford and. lest yci return 10
London too quickly. board n west.
bound train upon the Great Western
from bidDot Junction and hasten
over to Bath personally / think
II the most delightful town In all
luglnnd-to Bristol and then down
into the Woudrous delights Of Doy-
onshirc and Cornwall
Clovclly and Tor1uay are The high
sputs ot thus glorious country A
ride back To- London over the eN-
Dcllcnt London a. southwestern
railway viii rivo YOU 'hc oppor-
nifty for % sionovcr NJ salisbury
which, with iH lovely cathedral. IN
worth Whilo decidedly. or 10 you
lilJo, You can sail any Saturday from
Liverpool
Travelling In Italy.
Tho fourth trip may we'll be Ttal-
ian; or it you doio upon contrast.
Italy and switzerland combined.
This viii give YOU pause and oppor-
tunitv Tor entrance through France
and "a week or moro In PARIS the
blessed. You can see Switzerland
in real dctail aud then, dropping.
suddenly nH 10 were from the high
aud snowy heavens. come into a
pink and blue heaven that n below
Venice nud the Italian shores.
A fifth trip. Spain Tho IborIan
peninsula ia n particularly Isolated
land. Yet Madrid can easily be
reached In twenty-four hours from
Paris; that is II traveller were
foolish enough 10 deliberately pass
through both san Sabastinn aud
Bourgcs. From Madrid he viii wish
to visit the IGacordidl which ~ bat
thirty miles distant, and Toledo. the
magnificent, which In sixty miles
away Ho can loop from Madrid
south through Cordova TO Seville
and ON TO ancient Cndiz. A motor
car viii take him along the shore
to Algccirns. and tho railway again
up through Rondu TO Grenada---
which needs no Introduction what
aoevcr to any American. Yet there
Is not one of those towns that have
named that the traveller can afford
missing
From Grenada south 10 Malaga
or north TO Nalcncia--and then on
to Tnrrsgonn and Bnrccfona--be-
fore no returns through SaraRosaa
to Madrid again. ,or, perhaps, he Z
may elect to return direct from
barcelona 60 Paris (by the excel
lent through rail service which Is
maintained between tneW Ht all
scasona of the ycar). Better still.
he may decide to enter or leave
Spain by ono OF her own ports, prob
ably Algccifas (Gibraltar), which
viii give him the opportunity for n
stop In mid-Atlantic, either at the
Azores or Madeira, Or IL one wishes
hc can sail direct from New York
for Gibraltar the best port for Spain.
A sixth trip, Germnny--a Ger
many restored and hard at work
again-Rnd "A seventh. the Scandi-
nayian countries. There ~ not space
here to give individual itineraries
for all OF these. | have only set
down, at the best, tho barest out
lines for but n few Of them. The
nearest steamship ngont cnn I'LL In
the details. II all Is part OF his Job,
and the most of them have re-
markablc talent OF living up to tho
fun requirements OF their Jobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

hurrying on to Paris at the outset.
Cacn makes Il good break In tho
Journcy--thcrc is opportunity for
a sido-trip TO BaycauN and its won
dcrful tapcstry--whilc "A little boat
will take him from Cacn over 10 Lo
llavrc. The rail journey from lie
llavre To Paris Is thing OF won.
drous beauty; moreover one may
and certainly should-brcak it at
Roucn and see there one of the
lovelicst medieval cities I'm all
Europe.
The charms of Paris are too well
known TO need recoupting here.
am trying to show you In rough
fashion how to make an intensive
trip by rail. chiefly at least. through
France. II can bo done In a round
trip fashion-with numerous inter-
mediate stops. of cogrsc--by taxi
ing the Paris-Orlcans some day
down to Nantes ana out to Quimpcr
or Nannes. these last two are typical
Brittany towns.
on the way down one stops at
least all BlOis and Tours and from
them takes "A motor car. OF one sort
or another. to see the best of the
outlying ChatcauX OF the Lorraine
Chambord and ChenonccauX chief
among them. II time permits; a
motor trip cross country from
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

little Villages-the people them
selves are all different. ono fcols
in the fullest sense-the traveller
upon his maiden trip overseas. most
IF all-that at last he is really
abroad.
But the most marked transition of
all comes when one goes stll far
ther toward the south--into Spain
or Portugal ~ Italy. or The east OF
1t; Jugo-SlaVia, Czecho- Slovakia,
Greece and the remains of that
which once was the proud TurlNsh
empire. This transition is not a
matter of international boundaries:
1t is more definitely climatic, I think,
than natioral
Lyons, for instance. Is n North of
France city; in its location II IL
reminiscent of Ediuhurg; m its
Industrial strength and progr,ss and
cntSrprise quite comparable with
Manchester or Birmingham. Yet
the train that bears you south takes
you, in n mere, six or seven hours,
from Lyons to Marscillcs, which, in
many ways is as Italian as Genoa
or even Naples.
Pleasant Stops by the Way.
Marscillcs, the oldest city by far
In western Europe, lacks only the
superb architecture and the treas
ures of the Italian cities to become
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

their real rival in tourist attraction.
From the moment one alights from
the train at the wonderfully high
set railway terminal, he Is capt.
waited by the setting OF the town.
IL Is no more like Lyons than Paris
is like Chicago. And that is said
without any reflection upon Chicago.
SO. with n first-ycar's trip as "a
general field expedition OF survey
and notation, the really wise trav-
eler can makc--ho may return from
Geneva or Naplcs-upon he return
ing steamer, careful and system
attic plan Of the trips that are to fol-
low. There certainly will be trips
10 follow. Let us say. for instance,
that he decides that the second year
voyage VIII concentrate upon
France--possibly France, Belgium
and Holland. In that case he
probably would embark upon "A
steamer that six or seven days after
leaving New York would set him
down in the fascinating harbor of
Cherbourg.
From Cherbourg to parls--some
23O miles-there are special trains
after the arrival OF each large
steamer. Tho traveller who is see-
ing France In an intensive fashion,
however, need not take them un-
less he has some especial reason for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

Nantes. or the brittany towns to ST.
Malo and Mont st. Michel should
never be omitted.
Motor aud Rnil In France.
From Nantes. south 10y iuil 20
BordcauN--l very comfortable day
train aud a lovely country There
should bc u tWCntv-fuur hour stop
over ut la Rochelle and not less
than two DAYS allowed Tor HordoauN
itself. after which ON 10 Bnyounc
aud Blarritl and almost the very
border OF spain. From E1youuc,
ono turns east. through lurdly Pau,
and mystic LourdCs and Comcs to
tDr,ussouuc-.n moro Noudrous
place than this does not exist In all
of Europe Aud after C1rcussonnc
comes Mines Now YOU are I'm the
heart of land ot fascination.
about YOU those old Roman towns
ul Nrlrs ana AylEupn aUd Orange,
thc opportunity f. ripe for n quick
run down tp tho Rivera and back
uHliu After which a swift ruuidc
up to Paris. unless You VIII bo per-
suudod tp stop of ~ Lyons long
cuoWfb FOR The sido trip over to
Grouuuly aud the Swiss Alps
From lari1 another Tcat loop
VIII pINc Nuu an the devastated area
y
eau IhIyTtv Rheims, NCrduu. Nancy
% swish ACROSS utlle Luxembourg
and down through tho tragedy OF
Lou,uu Co Brussels. Antwerp. Rot
tcrdam, Amsterdam. Mutoburg--
az, ull within easy reach. Ana.
M the way hnpk TO Paris, Lens.
Arras and Amicus may easily be
brought into the itinerary.
In the UritI4h Isles.
For the thirl ttip suppose that you
iguprc tho continent and Couccn-
tratr upon the British Isles. Great
Britain, alone. viii give you n whole
summcrful. YOU land nt Southamp-
ton. and IN ninety minutes you are
IN London, u real base from which
tu make cpcfuI survey OF the
tiEhtvgt littlc island I'm all this
world " there are three or four
OF YOU, It may pay you to engage a
motor ear for the entire trip. II is
u real luxury, but not "A necessity
The British railways have restored
practically their entire pro-war SER
Vices, In many cases hcttercd them.
You can SEQ most OF England and
Scotland In u single great loop north
from London aud then back again.
If you 10 up the caatcrly edge Of
this loop. you will stop probably at
Cambridge. at Ely. and again nt
York, before you come to Edinburg.
From lGdinhurg YOU viii 80 through
the Scottish lakes on your way To
Glasgow. and then you viii ccr-
iainly wish to see tho English lake
district Chester grubahly, VIII
clnim your attoutiW-yOu are. now,
well over on the westerly edge OF
the loop and scurrying southland
If YOU are really wise you viii make
a trip into wales from II, seeing
LlHndudno, Conway and the charm
ing island of Anglcsoa. at least.
From Chester to Warwick is nm
easy run upon the railway. And at
Warwick, or its twin-cOmm munity of
bennington Spa, you are In n flne
position for an intimate study Of
kcnilworth and Stratford- on Avon,
both OF them within walking dis
tancc. Tor really good walkers.
Below Warwick and bennington
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30

antiquity" he says I'm "R oman Life
and Manners" was that Of the
richest family at the beginning of
the fifth century, about 1000
pounds of gold net. and a third as
much in kind. according to present
standards about f243,G24 "A year
at par OF exchange, S1,2lSl2O He
quotes Noltairc as estimating MAJ
arms fortune at 200,000,000 francs,
and he tells about n Russian of
whom no one ever heard who owned
four cities, S8 ecclesiastical villages,
80 villages and 81 fisheries in Little
Russia alone, aside from l6 estates
ana 5S Villages in lngermanland,
millions of rublcs worth OF dia-
monds and precious stuff and ton
or two OF silver plate. And he de-
bates with enthusiasm the question
whether the opulcnt on antiquity
were richer than the opulent of to-
MORE o.. E. 81. a sdzM SSix n
day, considering the varying pur-
chasing power of money.
A great part OF the wealth Of
earlier days was in slaves, and ma
Ch'rery has replaced slavery now
Ii has been estimated. in fact, that
on an average there are 30 meChan-
! ical servants at the disposal Of each
person in the United States. IL the
| horsepower OF our streams and
electricity is translated INTO man
/ power.
But this is getting iong way
I from the second richest man In this
| country Conceding that Rockefel-
| lcr, in spite OF known bonefactions
/ totaling about half "A billion dollars,
| has the greatest actual wealth, 1t
| seems a plausible guess that Henry
| Ford ranks next and that Secretary
| Mellon, as baseball fans phrase IT,,
| is in the second division.
Not long ago communication
/ to the New York Times voiced n
| question as to why the public is so
generally hostile to Mr.. Rockefeller,
/ despite his immense gifts to the pub
| lie, while il manifests the friendllest
/ interest in Mr., Ford, who, II he Is
| charitable, Couceals his vell-doing
/ He maintains, II is true. hospital
| in Detroit, built primarily to care
| for his employees. although Off ring
| treatment without charge to those
| who can't pay for II; but his gem
eral attitude toward charity is that
| II paupcrizcs, and that men should
! be helped to help themselves.
Probably there are many factors
| in the psychology which turns the
| public To the Fords and away from
! the Rockciellers and the MELONS;
but this factor. undoubtedly one OF
/ them, is likely TO be overlooked in
summing uE the human aspects of
/ the question: that the Ford fortune
/ H. "A productive fortune, md gives
/ obvious employment 20 huge armies
D Of mem while tho Rock ,feller and
Mellon fortunes are driven party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-30
THUNDER'S SISTER
TERRIBLE FEMALE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
thunder. because OF which the war
rior fell senseless. How long he lay
as II dead he never knew, but when
he finally came to himself he was
standing with his feet in the water
and both hands grasped n laurel
bush which grew out from the
bank. But there was 10 trace Of
the cave or OF the Thunder people
and he was alone in the great forest.
lie made his way slowly through the
mountains and woodlands and fin
ally reached the habitatlons OF his
people, but he had been gone so
long that all thought him dead,
though to him It semcd as n only
the day after the dance. His friends
and kinsmcn questioned him eagerly
and he, forgetting the warning, told
all the story; but In seven days he
died. No one can come back from
the underworld and tell his expert.
ences and live.