Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 129, Hammond, Lake County, 17 November 1916 — Page 6

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THE TIMES Friday. Nov. 17. 1916 SOME SEE IN JOHN D. WELLS, EDITOR, ANOTHER RtLEY 5 ft Hn QUi arm, of 0Jotfcer'S LJ 1 jatari -H ft Tafta . HUUs

V V ii X N X

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Tht older that a body jiu Th better, umi t me. He reckolects the folks an' joke An' things that used t be; like other niht. whilst settin' there An" rompin' through the year. An' driftln' on the back'urds way. I swan, I beerd my mother say: " .Go wash yer neck an' ears f " It took me back fer forty years. An' I's a boy again, With same dislike fer water that - Was natural to me then; I seemed f feel my speerit nse. An' feel my boyish tears A-rollin' down in same of way. Like when my mother used f say: " Go wash yer neck an caxst " Clean ntck an' tart, yon reckoleet. Was purl' nigh disgrace There wa'n't no sense in washin' 'cept Perhaps a body's oe.' We used think that mas was made To add to boyish keers. An' stand around in bossin' way. When boys was tiredest, an' say: " Go wash yer neck an' cars! " An' ylt I H warrant that tonight You'd like f go to bed In same o' room, with locust bloom A-droppin' overhead On shingle roof, an' hold yer breath With all your boyish fears, An' bear yer mother softly creep Upstairs an' ask y': " Gone to Sleep?Did y" wath yr tttk on' tart 7 "

Since the death of James Whit- ! "Farmers from ten 'villaees were ! Shadders Findin' Fault arid so

, tomb Riley, the Hoosier Poet, the present. I Guess they know a real'on or two hours to plain folks who

t; - uj i.v. . i. I poei.

Pceal havu asked. "Who will takeikrs hke Le Ga"enne, who sing of

hi:- place"? Hie

v-.i' .ive lorever.

-you cant fool 'em with fel-

works, of course I Spring and- have Fall crops a-bloom-

jir.g in June.

understood everv word, who iust

wanted more and more. When 'twas over they climbed up to him and loved him.

"John D. Wells has a tremendous

i"iix Shav. in a recent article in "Ti,o i noc' itiriiinrv mv 9 ,ir ! followintr now. a larecr fol'owine

tr T . l t J o . y i Li., ti.. v.js ,1.. 1.

yrvvaviy iubu iiau xiic wucu uc contributed to the Indianapolis paper. And among real Americans those who work for a living! I have no

i n- f ra, declares tnat Jonn U. , v,- I,,,---

W cis ex-cavalryman, farmer, me- . . , , . Kvr.ic and now editor will naturally! , Cy Ro.sen introduced the guest of f..r. heir to the mantle dropped byitne evening with some attempted Silcy.- humor. Said: 'John D. Rockefeller Of Weiiif Shay says. "I prophesied, j has a Billion and lives on soft boiled 7:iley goes out, and in comes Wells.' eggs and soup an' John D. Wells is a T' Us will keep the American alive a poet (meaning no money) an' he just

ttle longer. Just a few nights ago late double helping of everything at

a church dinner.

"Then John D. read aloud to them. "Go Ask Your Maw, 01' Doc Falinsbee, The Man Who Used To Know You When Y'ou Didn't have a

i Cent Go Wash Your Neck and Ears

John D. Well3. editor of thu Buffalo

News, had read selections from his -r.zy Folks, Old Good Bves and Bjwdy-co' Ycur Folks and Mine, at tit Methodic Church at East

.urory

doubt that within a year or so We;ls

will be discovered by the Literati, when it won't really matter and when he won't care a whooperup I "Yes. I think Wells will take 'Jim' Riley's place in the Hearts of American People. He writes that kind of Poetry we all agree is 'rotten!' just like we said Riley's stuff was Totten!' and thea; we go &nd reat? it and cry over it I"

TINY CANARY II FAVORITE

The Mystic Bird and the Shirley Sisters vie for headlin honors on the current bill at the Orpheum. but as the musical canary is so tiny and the so husky In comparison it Is proper that the palm be handed to the former. The bird act is quiet, pretty and sentimental. One can't help smiling at the little warbler, and Master Paul's iolin Is beautiful. Mimlcing the pongs of the other birds, the canary closes ach imitation with thrills and runs. It is an act children and grown-ups alike can thoroughly enjoy and it leaves them better for having heard. The Shlrlty Sisters are a very modern, fashionably dressed and entertaining team of performers. Kane & Herman have an a't, which while not so classy as the lister team, is out of the ordinary. The Three Tybell Sisters, formerly with Rinllngs. close the bill w ith aernauti and William Morris i? the opener:

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

NEW ARABIAN KINGDOMJipPORTED (By tnltert PrsWASHINGTON". Nov. i.. The sta.te department has received a. cable, from Mecca purporting to announce officially the establishment of an Independent kingdom of Arabia.

Contract for your holiday advertlwn(C space now. Don't wait till the week before Xmas and espeet to set the best position io tbe paper.

LADY'S NIGHTGOWN. By Anabel Worthington.

Only a nightgown, but we want such garment to give satisfaction, to-), and studying tbii desigD one caDnot overlook the fact that it ia exceptionally well made about as near to perfection in scientific principles at it is possible to make aoj undergarment. Thi model will be copied by almost efery woman who wants a perfectly smooth fit to the body part and the most advanced lines for comfort in a nightgown. Notice that the sleeves extend to neck edge, also the shape of the neck and the round, flat collar that finishes it. The facing where the front is slashed to just tbe right -depth is also noteworthy, and the kirt portion is roomy and falls to the desired length. Sialloping or a simple stitch in embroidered silk will give the dainty touch that is liked by women and this embellishment should be repeated on the sleeve cuff. Lace or edging will answer the purpose also.

Of course, the making of this garment is the very simplest of leisure time tasks. Tbe nightgown pattern, No. S.012, cuts in sizes 3i, 40 and 44 bust. To make in s'ze 35 requires 54 yards 3(5 inch material. To obtain the pattern send 10 cents to the Iice of ihia publication.

il'iift

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Freezing F. W, Dempsey, of the Dempsey Bat tery Service. Station, says undercharging cause of most winter troubles. It takes a temperature of about 100 degrees below zero to freeze a fully charged battery. On the other hand, a battery that is almost exhausted will freeze at about' 20 degrees above zero. In general it might be said that the car owner who keeps his batterv in a fully charged condition need have no fear of his battery freezing, but he will have to watch it pretty closely to see that it is kept fully charged. . ''Whether a man uses his car or lays it up during the winter, the storage batten- must have particular attention. If he runs the machine, his battery is quite heavilv worked, cranking the engine in the morning when it iscold, supplying the light for driving in the early evenings and long nights. Unless the battery is watched pretty closely there is the possibility of it giving out more energy than it is receiving from the generator. "This means a starved battery, and a starved battery freezes ver easily. "If,, on the other hand, the car owner stores his car, his battery should be fully charged and inspected at regular periods ko that it can be kept in a fully charged condition. Otherwise, it is liable to 0e dead when it is taken out in the spring." , . HAVE YOUR BATTERIES CAREFULLY CARED FOR BY THE

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Service siTion Hammond, Ind. 318 Fayette Street. Phone 2655. 'JSSi