Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 85, Hammond, Lake County, 28 September 1917 — Page 3

THE TIMES Page Threa E!!i!iiiii!ililillHlli!lli(liiilii!!K IHIII'I !l!liU! iJiiliiiiiiii.Sia.iLII Tomorrow and throughout the following week Come in and view the New Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits and Overcoats , New Fall High Shoes For the Well Groomed Man

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These "Bostonian" Shoes will compel the attention of discriminating: people no matter where, worn because the quality and workmanship Is so good that they give the appearance of being: made specially to suit your Individual taste. All the popular lasts In the most stylish leathers, with a wide ranffe of sizes are 5n this choice showing. Bostonian Gun Metal Lace Shoes Pembrok English last; all sizes. Per pair p & f a .OU 3oston!an Shoes Of mahogany calf, popular Fall toe; all sizes. Per pair, s- r r t 6.00 Herald Bench Made Shoes For men with low instep; vicl kid and gun metal; all sizes. Priced for Opening m y Week at j(J Beacon Shoes TVe show a complete line of these well known shoes in

all leathers. Pair $4.50 and

5.00

3.50

Goodyear Welts, Pair, $2,95 9 Men's fine quality gun metal calf Dress Shoes, lace and button, new Fall lasts. Goodyear welt soles, made of solid leather throughout. Per r r & Pr Z.ZfD

! Men's Shoes, $3.50 We offer Men's Casco Calf ! Shoes, lace or button, Amerlcan welt or Neolin soles, mat j calf or cloth tops. very dressy, comfortable shoes;

now worth J4.50. Our price.

flJThis year of all years, it's important to be sure of what you buy in clothes and to be sure of the merchant you buy them of. Cotton adulterated clothes will be plentiful but you don't want them; the real economy is in all-wool. The announcement that Hart Schaffner Marx clothes for fall are here means all-wool and value to the purchaser.

All-Wool Fabrics Sport Suits

You'll choose here from the finest all-wool fabrics in the world; you'll pick from the new stripes, the green colorings, the soft toned grays and blues and browns; the choice worsteds and tweeds.

You'll see the new sport suits in all variations; single and double breasted models, half belts, belts all aroimd, yokes, plaids, patch and slant pockets; many with military touches.

Belted Overcoats For men of affairs; for young men of spirit, the Hart Schaffner & Marx belted Overcoats are the thing. Belts all around slip-ons, loosely draped models and the fabrics, quality and prices are right.

The Prices Range from $20.00 to $37.50

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Coprrlclit Hart Schaffner k ISarx

Youths Fall Suits and Overcoats THEY'LL want stylish Suits and Overcoats; the new belted sport suits and the military designs; you'll want them to have good serviceable clothes that will wear a long time and that still have boyish touches. We can please both parents and boys in our "Young Men's Suits." They're specially designed to suit the need of growing lads. These clothes are made of allwool fabrics and are guaranteed to give you complete A - f satisfaction or your money back. 'Priced at j 5"""JP JL v3

Mens Fall Suits and Overcoats $15-$ 18 THE Suits and Overcoats being shown at the Opening at the above prices bring savings that no prudent man who values both his purse and his appearance can afford to ignore. These garments came from several of the best makers in America. They embody all the correct fashions, are made of fine materials, and the patterns are new and handsome. Plenty of the new military and sport models A w a c -i ( in both Suits and Overcoats for young men, at p J & " r) jf, O

New Fall : Furnishings j For "Men and Young Afcn '.! For Furnishings that put on tr: a swell front you have prot to . hand it to those which we arc S -j showing in our men's depart- ! Z.y Kent. They constitute the -.; cream of the most widwly advertised and popularly fav- ;i ored brands. ! T: Shirts jj 1 the -famous Manhattan j: brand, coat styles with laund- ? ered or French cuffe, made of j; : fine woven madras and pure l silk in the best of the n-w j! zz. Fall patterns; all sizes. Priced ! at from tS.50 down my A Z to l..O '

Shirts Bates Strewt Shirts .fewest patterns in printed and woven madras and percale, laimdered and" French cuffs; all sizes. Prloed at frorm $1.30 - r r to 2.uO New Neclcwear The Fall patterns are unusually colorful asnd bright; the sllka are of h'.gh quality; many new designs anJtTects.

Priced at J2.00. Jl.EO. 1.00 and down to...

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35c

Fine Union Suits The prices at which we have it rnarked are its best argument. Why not ley In a good supply for the season near at hand? Every garment bears the guarantee of absolute body comfort, perfect ft and good, long service. Carter's. Gilt Edge and Royal Mills' Union Suits, finest cotton, silk and wool and all wool. Priced at from $5.00 down -1 rf to I.I O

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1 Ij Men's New Fall Gloves

ij Many Well Known Makes

Owing to the shortage in raw materials prices f gloves have advanced greatly. Fortunately we bought our stocks well in advance and can offer you very choice assortments in all the best of the new styles. Dents. H. & P. and other well known makes, of best kid in the latest colors. Pair $1.50 to $3.00. Good assortments ft f of Men's Silk Gloves at per pair 75c to I ,0 C

KAUFMAN N & WOLF - HAMMOND. Ind.

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Boys Fine Dress Shoes j Krieders English Welts j This stora Is headqiaarters for boys high grade shoes for school and j:

dress wear. The new Fall lines are now ready. Come in and see them. American Welt and Krieder's English Welt Shoes, both high grade makes. Built on new Las-ts of genuine calf with mat calf tops, lace and button, full double soles. Priced for Opening Week cy ff Sale, per pair JJJ

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TWIN CITY IWS NOTES

Katharine Howard. 43IS OJcott Ae., Phone 283, will be pleased to write and receive nodal new and advertlln 'for The Times.

"Mayflower Camp." Royal Neighbors, j

Indiana Harbor, has received an lnvitct.ion from tho Hobart camp to attend their meeting Tuesday evening, October 2. to a large class adoption. All desiring to go will notify Mrs. W. TV. Morea. the oracle of the camp. Phone 497-R. Mrs. J. T. Rabe of 135th street and her mother. Mrs. Jamison, are attending the matinee performance at the Garrick theater in Chago today. The Messrs. Russell and Harry Kirkland have come here from Aprolo. Pa., and taken positions at the Inland Steel company in the sheet mill department. The Claire Stephens moved from Ivy street yesterday to a new dwellinx recently completed in Fir street.

STOVE POLISH

Quick-Easy

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Full Heat Value In Every Lump of

Oof Coal That's what you want and is 'what you'll receive. 'Assured of little waste and "best service, it is the coal you should order and use. THE BIEKER BROS. CO. 144 SlblAT St. 357 W. Hohmia St Telethon S3. Tsleplions X 1 HA2OS03TD, XSTO.

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Runnels of Block avenue will enotor to Chicago tomorrow e-ening. taking with them a party of friends, where they will tnlov a dinner served at one of the fashionable cafes in the loop district. 1'he event Is Mrs Runnels' birthday. Those In the party are Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Matheny. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Laforre. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Engle. Mr. and Mrs William Moore and Mrs- W. C. Barrett. The i.-f-t meeting of the year of the Fast Chicnso Woman's club will be the. Home Economic department, which will meet in the evening of Monday with Mrs H. II. Clark. 4314 Magoun avi-nue. Thore is an enrollment of sixty members this year in this department, and it is the desire of the hostess that all attend to hear Miss McNeil of the Home Economic department of Purdue university and who is' a very interesting talker. There will be a program. The Xo-me club was entertained at the ho-ne of Mrs. Charles Wells in North Magoun avenue last evening. Auction bridge was the diversion of the early evening, at the conclusion of which awards were announced In favor of those holding highest scores. They were the Mesdames Iv-.uis L,nn and Otto Pecker and Miss Celia Cohea, Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess and a very unique surprise tendered Mrs. Wells by the club members. It was a handsome leather traveling case with ivory fittings and was presented her as a token of remembrance before her departure from this city to Dallas. Tex., where she with her husband and little daughter will make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Newell of Drummond street, accompanied by the Gus N'ewells of Hammond, left last eienIng in their car for Kalamazoo, Mich., where they will spend the week-end. Fred Shoemaker. Jr., who is at Benton Harbor taking the baths for rheumatism is showing remarkable gains and is expected to be well enough to return here in a week's time. His wife visited him a few days at the springs and has now returned, bringing bark the encouraging news. Mrs. T. F. Helm of Parish avenue entertafned" Miss Ada Nelson of Chicago yesterday. There will be a roast beef supper t the V. P. church tomorrow evening. The public is invited to attend. -m e T" E' ClUb WUI wih 1 ill Street at his home in Penn avenue this evening. Mrs. O'Brien and Miss Cunningham of Chicago Were visitors of Mrs. Carl Tolf in X'ichigan avenue yesterday. Tickets for the luncheon of the Indiana Harbor Woman's club to be held at St. Alban's Parish house Wed- ' neday, October 3. at 1 o'clock may be procured now from Mrs. N. A. Hembroff. J. 'I. Farovid or B. C. L.ukena. J. D. Jones of Beacon street is on a brief business trip to Toledo and Muncie and Is expected ba'"k tomorrow.

I. W. W.'S THREATEN TO KILL SENATOR

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Senator William H. King. Senator William H. King: of Utah, who has been especially outspoken apainst the I. W. W. and other disloyalists, has received several anonymous letters threatening him with death. SenatorNin believes that most of the communications are from I. W. W. members enraged over the bill that will enable the ovemment to dispel their organization. One of the writers threatened to kill not only the senator but every member of his family.

Miss Lyda Fulton of Block avenue has entered the Moody Institute in Chicago to study music and that of Bibliography. Her sister. Miss Mabel, is a student at the Valparaiso university, also studying music. The V. P. church trustees have secured the services of Rev. B. S. Sommers of Atlantic City to fill the pulpit. Rev. fv.vn.rnTs has at various times preached here and he is now coming here tomorrow in view of locating. Mrs. Honjmers will come when a suitable dwelling can be procured. The parishioneers of this etiurch are well pleased with Rev. Sornmer's acceptance to the all tore. Mrs. Melvin Hascal! has taken the position of secretary to Prof. E. N.

Canine, superintendent of schools, in tins city made vacant by the resignation of Miss Gwendolyn Williams, whose wedding occurs tomorrow. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Jacob of South Baring avenue are leaving today in their car for Starved Rock and will also visit the doctor's mother at Sonomauk, 111 , for a few days. Their little daughter, Lois, will accompany thenf. George Olson of Chicago, -who was in Hammond yesterday on a business trip, took dinner at the H. C. Havill home in South Baring avenue. The card party given by the Twin City circle. Daughters of Isabela. at Weiland's hall last evening was well attended. The awards in the games went to Miss Berenice Dewey, first; Mrs. T. W. Schilling, second, and J. Howard, consolation, in the ladies' honors, and in the gentlemen's. Mrs. William Huber, first; J. E. Coradine. second, and J. B. Lehman, consolation. Refreshments were served by a committee at the conclusion of the card playing. Miss Helen Duyffy secured

the guest prize. There will be a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. J. W. Brown in North Magoun avenue this evening given in honor of Miss Gwendolyn Williams, a bride-elect of tomorrow. Very special at the Columbia theater

tonight. Mary Pickford in "The Little American." will be shown tonight ' only. Don't fail to see Mary Pickford tonight. Xo advance in admission. Adv. Miss Grace Barry has departed for a visit in New York, Washington and other cities before returning to her home in Nashaway, New Hampshire. She has been a guest here of Fire Chief and Mrs.. J. M. Doherty in Grapevine street. An informal reception was held in honor of Rev. Thos. Hines. pastor of the Good Shepherd church of this city, and his brides of a few weeks. last evening at the guild hall by the ladies of the church. A purse in gold was presented Mrs. Hines and the many best wishes of the parishioners were expressed with it. The reception committee composed the Mesdames W'illlam Meade, J. XV. May. Geo. Schillings, John Marner, Thos. Fogg and Louis B. Faust. The Dieting club tendered Mrs. William Craick at her hoy.i in Baring avenue with a rather unexpected surprise Wednesday evening upon her return from Fondulac where she accompanied Miss Margaret to the St. Mary's Springs Academy to enter her as a student. There was a several course dinner awaiting her and the members had everything in readiness for her which was considered a great treat by Mrs. Craick who was well tired out from the long trip made in their car. During the concourse of the evening she was presented with a set of cut glass goblets which were intended for her birthday remembrance of a week previous and celebrated on this occasion. Mrs. J. J. Lynch of Chicago, mother of Mrs. Craick was here for the event and Is

remaining a few days longer to visit. There will be no preaching service at the M. E. church in East Chicago Sunday owing to the pastor. Rev. Geo. B. Jones, being in attendance at the conference of churches held at Valparaiso Sunday school and Epworth League will meet at their usual hours. Dewey Conn of the cavalry enlistment stationed at Cheyenne, Montana, is heme on a furlough and visiting his parents in Hammond. He is a brother to Mrs. O. C. Brandenburg in Beacon street this city. Dedicatory ceremonies for the new Polish Catholic church in Calumet will be held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dickinson of Grapevine street will motor to Chicago and spend the week-end with relatives. Edward Cowart and Miss Edna Burkman will accompany them.

LOWELL

Mrs. G. W. Hellig went to South Bend yesterday to visit relatives and friends for a few days. County Assessor Black was in Lowell on business yesterday. Mrs. Ama Nichols and daughter, Miss Beulah, were in Chicago yesterday. E. R. Lynch. -S. C. Simpron and George .Hoe vet transacted basiness in Chicago yesterday.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

GIRL'S TDRESS. By Anabel Worthinton.

At flrt glance No. 8448 looks like one of those simple little straieht dresses, but on closer inspection it turni out to haye plaits la quite unexpected places. They are the inverted style, and there are two at front and two at back, piving the effect of panels. A narrow leather belt marks the waistline. You may take your choice of BleeTes,. as the pattern is perforated for both long and short ones. They may be finished at the wrists In either of two ways, with bands or with flare cuffs. Square pockets with trimming pieces are stitched on at the sides. The girl's dress pattern No. S44G is cut in sizes 6 to 14 years. The 8 year size requires 2 yards 36 inch material, with yard 36 inch contrasting; goods and a leather belt The pattern can be obtained by sending 30 cents to the office of this publication.

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1 SAVE TODAY and HAVE TOMORROW

A little money put away each week has been the foundation of many a fortune. One Dollar or More will start an account that will draw interest compounded semiannually at the rate of 3 per cent per Annum

. LAKE COUNTY SAVINGS & TRUST

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The Bank With the Chime Clock. OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 O'CLOCK.

CHECKING ACCOUNTS of individuals, firms and corporations solicited

u ' and carefully handled.

TRUST DEPARTMENT. We accept Trusts of all kinds, act as Executor and Trustee under Wills and manage Estates.

REAL ESTATE LOANS are made on improved Hammond Real Estate at lowest rates. TVe also sell Real Estate Loans to those desiring invr--t-ments.

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