Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE TIMES Fridav. September 16, 1921.

DOUBLE VOICE r DEMONSTRATION

AT THE PARTHENON One of the four ecta of vaudeville :Z. being shown .t the Parthenon fha.tre ' today and tomorrow In. addition to -the Firrt National jwreon masterpiece, 1.1- ; oriel Ba.rrymor in "The Master Mind ValjMa appearing In an act entitled ."",". "A Son? Surpr1." To those who appreciate the dlffl-eul ly and -the un usualness of a double voice this act wild Te tnterenttnjr. RinR--;inr a few rlnna.1 songs and ballads ' in a -perfect Jyrlc soprano she changes - in tiie middle of the act and renders an attractive ballad in a contralto voice. reaching: all the notes with elasticoty - - and ease and Quite surprises lier avid ience. One of the most difficult t!nrs in the Trocss of voice cnltivatlcm is the development of a double voice but after years of training: Valyda has ac. "..quired the "unusual art am! now Is known as the tvest double voiced artist I on the vaudewllle stage. Ilor manner, -her costume and way of presentation easily captivates the audience and fhe J receives the hearty applause of all of those present. It is an act that will be - greatly enjoyed and appreciated and - f urn Oh mo (enjoyable entertainSPEEDERS TAKEN In the Hammond police court this morning-, the usual quota of drunks ' and epeedors were arraigned. John Roardman, Indianapolis, Ind., was fined $11 for drunkenness; ra.ve HanIon. 233 Sibley street, received the same 4s for the offense: William E. Lewis. 1235 Harrlon street, was fined f 11 for speeding- and Sam Grrick. 3345 West Polk etreet, Chicago, was fined $10 for driving a truck on the boulevard. TILLMAN JOINS LIVE RE ALT Ys FIRM Watoh -The dirt fly now! Ernest S. TiU.man, well known educator, is all connected up with the Wachewicz real estatft firm, and will it himself In the city real estate department with the avowed (purpose of finding- homes for ' the homeless. ' W. E. Russell, also a newcomer, to the Wachewlci office, but by no meano a grounded wire, will hav charge of the farm department. 1m S. Fisher will fish for Insurance. Mr. Fisher ia al a new employe of the afcresadd firm, and will represent all the leading companies. WU.H Walter Lamtborn. who "growed up" there and Billy Lynch, former mail man. mtlU on the Job, loolcs as though this big force might do some real cuttin' up BIG MUSICAL ACT AT THE ORPHEUM M-anager Michelstetter of the Ori pheum theatre was fortunate in obtaining for today a big- eong and dance act with Nat Fields and twenty" people, mostly glria. The act is entitled "Personalities of 1921" and -was headlined at the State and Lake last week, f After a workout on the email time it will go over the Orphe-um circuit lneluding- -the Palace and Majestic theatres, Chicago. ..: "This ia one of the biggest musical Ttocts I have ever had in my house' said XMlc.heljrt.eUer. 7 There ere seven other acts on the bill tonight bargain night. CHAMPION COMPANY ; INCREASES FORCE ; The Champion Auto Eq-iiprr.ent Co., is another itammond Industry that is Jbooming in sp-ite of the general depresion. The concern Is only a, year and a talf old ibut it has "'caupht on" amaz-rin-ly and its product is meeting a ."-growing demand. The force of work- - men ia being increased. ; ' Oeorga JCnoerzer is prf-aidftr. t of the 'wmpatiraaU Claude II. Lasater, is eec'"'retary.

SERGT. JAMES' i BODY ARRIVES -X The long Journey from France has mded and the monad rejnains of Daivid R. Jamas, a native eon of Hammond, .'rfKrts In his old home town at last. The ."body arrived date yesterday afternoon "'over the Michigan Central, being met At the depot by an escort from Edward H. Larson Po-at lso. 802 Veterans of ?. Foreign Wars and accompanied to the Stewart chapeL There the body will be held until the funeral which will occur on Sunday afternoon, the 25th. being deferred until then at the request of his mother, Mrs. Catherine James. -of 1066 Ray avenue, in order that a number of relatives from a distance may attend. A regular military iuriai will be -ioen at Oak Hill ceme- - tery, under the direction of Edward H. Larson Post No. 802, who request the co-operation of all other Veteran and patriotic bodle and civil authorities of Hammond at this time. Due announcement will bo made of the complete arrangements for the burial by the end of next week.

STRAP AND LOCK IS NO SECURITY - Thieves last nlsht removed two tires and a rim from the rear of the auto belonging to H. L Stebbina, Spokane, Wash., who had parked his machine -near the court house on Rlmbach avenue. The thintrs were removed from tihe car by breaking the lock and cutting the strap which held them. Vincent McArty, 937 Coiumbia avenue reported to the Hammond police that h-is "bicycle had been stolen from the CentraJ school. OFFICER TO HAVE EXPERT TREATMENT John Fisher, who fell, dangerously wounded. with a bullet from the revolver of a negro jrunman in his body, some time e-ffo, haa not recovered completely from hie Injury. The lead alug ipmnctured hi lung on the left side and the wound has not heale-d as It should. The place is still draining and Fisher Is In very poor health. He will leav"e tomorrow evening for Mayo Brothers hospital at Rochester, -Minn., where he can receive proper treatment from expert An arrangement has been made. In which his companions on the force have made a considerable aaerifice, whereby he can receive thle treatment and take his wife with him. Fleher's hundreds f friends through.cut the city, who heard of !h!a Injury, with sorrow, end have been anxiously watching his progress, will be delighted to hear that this step toward recovery is to be taken.

A DOUBLE CENTURY

C VjLtt V - i f sVV 1921 AT I VwAPPY J "'ilj

New joy trips are added each year to Canada's roster of woods and water trails. The eastern provinces are tramped and paddled over by a jreat army of out-of-doors devotees each sommer, but the preneral conception of Canada's mountain wonderland is that of nsaRrniftcent scenery, great peaks to be climbed and vast ice fields and glaciers to be explored. These Jelighta are all there in abundance, hut this mountain country holds, t o. many delightful trails. Riding ' hiking are fairly well known, use of the canoe there is " -" of an innovation, at EY GEORGEE R. HOLMES tSTAFT CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE1 WASHINGTON. Sept. 16. President Harding's unemployment conference, scheduled to open in Washington ten days hence. Is going to concern Itself primarily with the task of finding Jobs for pome 3,000,000 Jobless before cold weather sets In. rather than seek to discover the why and wherefores of unemployment according to those familiar with the conference plans. The President and Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover are completing preparations for the conference today after weeks' consideration of the whole problem during the vacation trip. Acceptances from nearly all of the thirty persons to whom Invitations were addressed have been received here . The administration plans to have th forthcoming conference deal entirely with the task of bringing the Jobless in immediate contact with the Job,

BIG THINGS EXPECTED OF "JOB" CONFERENCE

Been in A Wreck? That's unfortusate but, you know, the best of folks have accidents that are unavoidable. That doesn't take the crimp out of that fender, however, or the dent out of the body unless, of course, you drive your car over to this shop and let us diagnose the case. We GUARANTEE a cure. There'll we no scars when we get through just paste that down in your bonnet! The affected parts will look as though they had been shipped direct from the factory. We take dents out of bodies, repair fenders and wire wheels, and have an UP-TO-DATE BAKING OVEN to enamel hoods, , fenders, radiators, wheels, and any metal part of an auto that is to be painted. The cost is but a small item. Come in and see us and be convinced of the superiority of our work. WE ALSO REPAINT YOUR AUTO COMPLETE. s v -V

Used Autos Bought and Sold If you have a used automobile or want one, we are headquarters for this kind of business and you can always get the squarest deal here. Better see us without any further delay. PHONE 3778 OR 1124-M Hammond Auto Enameling Co. 273 Truman Blvd, Hammond, Ind.

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES

PADDLE AMONG ATTRACTIVE "THINGS TO DO" IN CANADA'S SWITZERLAND

least in so far as visitors are concerned. The opening of Camp Windermere in 1920, made a lovely new district accessible to mountain visitors and now guides are ready to pilet canoe parties over an interesting route. The start is made from Leanchoil where the transcontinental main line makes a deep bend southward between the Ottertail and Beaverfoot ranges, and the first lap is down the Beaverfoot River, thence into the Kootenay and down that beautiful stream to its confluence with the Columbia River at Canal Flat. There the prows are turned northward to float 102Vi miles down the Colum leaving to a less critical time the more ambitious undertaking of, finding a permanent cure for sporadic unemployment. Great care will be exercised, It was said, to keep the conference harmonious and to exclude from Us program such controversial subjects between capital and labor as the open shop, wage reductions, living costs and similar matters. In this respect, administration spokesmen emphasized today the conference is to be an "employment conference" and not an "Industrial conference." What the president desires the meeting to bring forth Is a number ot concrete measures to bring relief before winter adds to the grief of the Jobless . The ultimate aim of the president and Secretary Hoover is to evolve If possible some remedial measures which can be applied in the future for the avoidance of Just such a condition as the country finds itself in today.

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bia to Golden. Iake Windermere is really a widening of Columbia River and here a stop may profitably be made at Camp Windermere which is located in a region rich ho scenic beauty and interest Individual cabins, a jolly club house, bathing in delightfully warm water, golf and excursions to canyons and glaciers are among the camp's attractions. This trip is one that appeals to real sportsmen as there is soma rough water to be negotiated. This can be safely done with a big canoe by capable boatmen. Big game, fishing and fine scenery are plentiful ateng the enti distance

MA THE W OFENLOCH PASSES AWAY Mafhew Ofenloch, formerly of Hammond, died yesterday at h1a home, 10105 Ave. M., South Chicago. foUowlnr an illness of only a few daye. Ha Is survived by a wife and five children, four sisters and a brotiher. Mrs. Geo. Cope of Hammond 1 a sister and ?eter Ofenloch of Hammond Is a brother. It is thought that the funeral 'services will be held Monday morning at nine o'clock from St. Francis de Salee church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet cemetery, Chicago. DEATH OF CLEMENT KLEIN Mrs. F. Cope. 307 tat street. Hammond, today recem-ed the ad news of the death of her -brother, Clement Klein, which occurred Thursday evenSi

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645 Hohman Phone 358

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1 Boneless Romp

I Leg of Lamb 1 Leg of Mutton Salt fork . . . .

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lug at uhe -home of his daughter, Mxa Ed. Webster, 3048 Ossood street, Ghloatfo. Mr, K.lLn'a wife died a year ego last July. He loaves a aon William, of Chicago, two dau-ghters, Mrs. Mackcry of Texas and Mrs. Webster, o. Chicago, and nine grand-children among whom 19 Dr. William Alack ery of Chloagro. J-TierwiB may view the remains at the daughter's home Saturday and Sunday. The funeral will be heJd f rum the residence Monday morning and later at tit. Althonsua church at ten o'clock where solemn requiem high mass will be aid. Burial will be in t. Boniface ctonetery.

SAYS HE RAN AWAY .Mr a. Myers, luvtnlle officer, state that Bert Boswell, 227 Highland etrek Hammond, did not break into a H:giland etreet home as reported by Lb police. She says that he ran away from home and later returned. He has been taken to Crown Point under a charge of larceny, ibut it Nas not been made clear what the circumstances of the case are.

ft 4 V " ' , Tj43s PS.,

oA Finer Shoe For Only $6 WE effer in tha Selz Six an unusual shoe for the money. It is all-leather, sturdily built and of smart style. It is the sort of a shoe you've come to think of as costing considerably more. For comfort, style and long wear we believe this shoe is unequalled at the price. So be sure to see it before you buy. We know you'll want a pair or two.

KAUFMANN & 25

St. Hartinnond Opposite Mee Hotel

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Average 2V lbs. to 5 lbs. each

TRACTION CO. SUES EWINGS The Gary & Hobart Traction Company, has filed e-uit in the Hammond Superior court against Edgar A. EwIng and others, heirs of Adlal Ewing. late president of the company, to force theVstate to fulfill a contract entered Into by Adlal Ewing by which he wa to purchase a email tract of land In Hobart for the company. Mr. Kwlng, the complaint eaya. paid $600 for a piece of ground adjoining the car' barns of the traction line In Hobart. The company needed the land but was not able financially to make the purohase. Mr. Ewing, it is said, offered to buy It and hold It until the oompeny was able to take It off his hands. That was In June. 1918, and he died November 2, 1320. before the company couJd make the purchase. The plaintiffs now ask that the Ewlnga turn over the land and accept the purchase of 600 with interest to dvte.

"TRY A TIMES WANT AD" WOLF - HAWttU as

Market

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lb.

33c

W. E. Long Co. 'The People's Store" State & Sohl Sts. Hammond

The rainy days and cool nights are the first warning of the approaching winter. Indian summer will soon be here end gone. The first cold snap will create a demand for heavy winter needfuls. This store is ready to meet that demand now. For the past ten days our yard goods section has been a veritable "bee hive," folks are looking up new things for their winter wardrobe. The McCall Printed Patterns and our usual incomparable selection of new silks and woolens will answer the problem. The prices will please you. SATIN CREPE $3.75 Yard 40 inches wide, in a beautiful finish silk for the new Autumn frocks. In black only. CHARMEUSE $3.49 Yard 40 inches wide, in Belding's famous quality. SATIN FRAN CMS $3.50 Yard 36 inches wide, in the original good quality. Guaranteed for two seasons. SATIN DUCHESS $1.98 Yard 36 inches wide, in black only; very lustrous. For Autumn frocks. FRENCH SERGE $1.49 Yard All-wool, in shades of navy, brown, copen and burgundy. TRICOTINE $3.50 Yard 54 inches wide, in Reed's best quality; all-wool, and navy only. SKIRTING PLAIDS $3.50 Yard 54 inches wide, in pretty checks and plaids for suits and skirts. All wool. STANDARD PERCALES 19c Per Yard 36 inches wide, in light and dark combinations. Selling usually at 25c per yard. DRESS GINGHAMS 18C Yard 27 inches wide, showing a big range of checks, plaids and stripes. DRAPERY CRETONNES 29C Yard 36 inches wide, in a new line of patterns for beautiful draperies. DOUBLE FACED TERRY CLOTH 98C Yard 36 inches wide, in a wanted selection of new designs for curtains. LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.50 Nightingale quality, in cordovan or black; heavy quality. "TEASEL DOWN" OUTINGS 19C Yard A heavy quality Outing Flannel in light and dark shades for night gowns, sleepers, etc. J. & P. COATS' THREAD 5c All sizes, in the old-fashioned 150yard spool. NOTIONS Beach and Motor Hair Nets, 2 for 25c Wearwell Hair Nets, each. . . .10c Wilsnap Fasteners, card 8c White Rick-Rack Braid, yard. . . 3c Invisible Hair Pins, cabinet 10c Knitting Yarn, hank 59c Pearl Buttons, card 5c Patent Leather Belts, each 19c Peroxide of Hydrogen .' . . 15c Menen's Talcum Powder 25c William's Shaving Soap 5c New Department CHILDREN'S COATS We have added a new department of Children's and Misses' Coats for winter, in compliance with the demands of our customers. Every garment is conveniently priced and start at $3.98

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