Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 297, Hammond, Lake County, 14 June 1918 — Page 12

Page Twelve. THE TIMES. Friday, June 14, 1918.

AMcRICflN FEDERATIDH ,

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Bt United Thess ST. PAUL, MINN., June 10. Declaring for a "win-the-war" policy as the sole guide for its great membership, the executive council of the American Federation of Lobor toda3r submitted its report to the 38th annual convention in session here. For the present, the council recommends a non-strike rule "that the issues of 'this war may result in a successful termination." For the future, it makes unprecedented 'demands as bases for just labor policies, including a share in the wealth labor helps to create, insure against avoidable'non-employ-ment, and a part in the actual con

trol of industry. The r. port uJ.1r.1t3 that labor is tetnpcrhii.' its ast rowers. cwnllUont i f fair treatment hi tin h.niiii .!' t!i, n.imiii!tration. on. J J. t.-i nur.cd tht no iw.iu can '"' "our m.nen-.tr.t was uui .si on; i;i the hour of i. i J " WANT BASIC PRINCIPLES. An-.oriK tho basic r.rtncu-lca to bo HS.l down at thv? f.a.'e tabic ilio council urges creation of un international chll.ilabor law an. I a:i International tighthour day. The council takes a broad view of lg:blaticn passed in several states enforc:nr the idle to enrs; in useful occupations. "Whilo we do not consider it ndviseable to advocate legislation of this nature," th? report says, -yet when It is proposed as war . iiierscr.oy in.asur-s with due puarante.s ff..r the protection of the rights of workers no do not JVel Justified in opposing a measure primarily intended to increase the manpower of ten nation and to brin.- homo to all citizens the necessity of doing their part m the war."

H V T X-i V V XUvViV -m. JSr MM. MiA. MM MM

DOES THIS FIT YOU? HERBERT HOOTER. "I fio not believe that extortionate rrofits are necessary to secure the maximum efiort on the part of the American people In this war. If we are gotngr to adopt that theory, we ,have admitted everything that has .been charged against us cf being th imcft materialistic, the most avaricious, and the most venal of people Jni this world."

The War Savings Pledge Card is a little note written to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend vto stay to thefinish.

BERLIN PAPERS, PLEASE COPY LONDON'. May 22. Reciting the reasons for decoratlr.gr Sergt. H. I?etts. the Official Gazette says: "Whilst in iharse of a platoon ha held a position which was verw heavily shelled and enfiladed bv snipers Locating two of th- latter

he craw-',ed out in fr.

the

trench and from n-i exposed position shot them both with his rifle. On the following- evening, under very concentrated sheMinsr, he walked tip and down the prados rf his trench. encoiirae'T!? h's rr.n and settingthem a maeniii-'r.t e.amp!."

ANOTHER ESCAPE FOR THE DAREDEVIL. HOLDING desperately to a slender branch of a tree over a pool in which a score of alligators waited for her to fall into their yawninp; maws, Mari Walcamp. star of "The Lion's Claws," a thrilling Universal serial photodrama, again sparred with death and won by the narrowest margin ;n the filming cf a jungle scene. As Miss Walcamp crawled to the end of the li-.b it snapped. As members of the ."ompany rushed toward the pool to fijrht v:T the alligators with barbed hooks, the daring star caujjht a slender strand of vine hanging from the tree. Fearful that the strand would break, and realizing that the star's danger had not passed, Harry Harvey, directing the picture, ordered his men to climb to the rescue. Considering only the action of the picture, Miss Walcamp shouted: "Stay out of the picture and keep .-hooting! I am all right." Although far from all right, the cameraman recorded the latest exploit of the fearless actress for the thousands who will again marvel at her nerve in "The Lion's Claws." This serial is the third in which Misa Walcamp ha3 risked her life so often that danger is to her only a stimulant. '-Liberty" was the first of these dangerful serials. That was followed by "The Red Ace." a story- of the great Northwest mining region. Water stunts, rid'ng stunts and feats performed upon fa?t racing locomotives vied with each other in swift succession, and all contributed to a wonderful pictuie of thrills. Now comes the r.:ost audacious of all: The animal performances with which the

daredevil of the ereen has astonished audiences before are left at the post in "The Lion's Claws." She has never done such work or shown such intrepidity before.

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MARIE WALCAMP

TWO NEW GIGANTIC HOUSES.

WITH the Rialto, Strand. Rivoli, Broadway and forty other houses seating fifteen hundred and over, one would think New York City pretty well provided with photoplay houses. But no. The prosperity of existing houses has encouraged the building of two more gigantic theatres devotee! to th

Capital, will occupy the entire Broad

way tront between 50th and 51st streets, with the exception of a big store erected bv the Wendell estate, and the other will occupy exactly the

same rrontage on the block from 52nd to 53rd streets, floth these houses are planned to seat 5.000 Twnmr

Who said the screen was losing its hold ?

Advertise in The Times

Story & Clark 582584?Oakley Avenue. Hamiriond. Opp. Postoffice.

Story & Clark

582-584 Oakley Avenue. Hammond. Opp. Postoffice.

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Our Sensational lanufacturer's Co-operative Piano Sale

TBWEEJl

Mter Which Bate Ftsll Modular Price On Mil Pianos Will Be Resumed Theone thing which, more than any other, dem- lishcd pianos note the Co-operative Sale prioes. and onstrates just how extraordinarv is this Piano- the savings they afford, w-ithout hcintr quickly and u,-; r,, ; t e -i . , , ahsolutolv convinced that this salo sets a now mark buying opportunity, is the wonderful success of the in vahlf;sIT HAS .SET A NEW MAKK IX sale.,. Xoone who has seen this fine stock of estab- BUSINESS. SGOHES of pmmos M&WE been soles Sold to buyers of musical discrimination to careful purchasers to those of wealth, and to those of moderate means. The quality is the best the prices lowest the terms are thoso most convenient to you the guarantee we give means nothing less than vour PERMANENT SATISFACTION.-

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Brand New, Full Size

A !$275.00 Instrument, an example of our -co-operative sale reductions-

Year's

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No transaction here is considered complete until the buyer's satisfaction is a certainty.

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IT S WORTH MORE THAN 15c A DAY TO HAVE A PIANO IN YOUR HOME.

PlayerPianoi

FROM

$275 TO

Mr.

.... ,

25 Rolls Your Choice, with Player-Bench and Free Delivery. We will make immediate delivery of all instruments purchased up to 9:30 tomorrow night. Imnt be without a piano another day-

Gome Today if Possible Tomorrow Wilhout Fail

You owe it to your interests in dollars and cents to sec these wonderful bargains the demand has grown with the continuance of the sale and tomorrow will undoubtedly be the biggest day of all by tomorrow night our stock will be reduced to normal and the sale will positively end. To see the instruments will not obligate you

will take but little of your time and surclv you owe it to your home; to the interest of the bov or girl and in what it means to you to actually save $ to ?ir0, to visit our warerooms before the sale ends and see the bargains for yourself. Delav mcan missing the opportunity of years: FOR THESE ARE VALUES YOU CANNOT DUPLICATE.

ESTABLISHED 1857

182-584 Oakley Ave, Hammond. Opp. Postoffice

WILFRID HUGHES, MGR.

Also Store 4603 Forsyth Ave., East Chicago.

to see these Suits we are selling at

n f?' $ IV'.VIU 1 I f.-m'-itt$W I 'A

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8r. -Vf iua ho j X''iii traw i!lus' 1 f J j tf i trated is one of our Ii I Eew st"1,!5- It's a I "SeDi'"; stylish in j f I appearance, servicef able in quality and i f ? remarkably low j l.'iVf Pricedpj S2.00 ; p-'ft 2 Other hats, includ- r Mv ing Panamas, Torto 1 Ivlvf 4 Kicos, Tuscans and fj?-! Leghorns, srll at ; tell S3toS6 I -Ji Kir.-t F!or..r. I t , V

ia order to appreciate their worth. From the standpoint of style, quality and workmanship these suits represent the maxi

mum of value-giving. They are quality tailored to the last detail thus retaining their shape and adding long life to their service. Styles in a variety of rich worsteds and cassim-re? in blue and green flannels, hephard checks and silk

finished blue serges. There .-.re styles for men and young men who wear regulars and slim0, and stou's for inpn with an abundance of girth. They're special at -4.5v. Others at $1S.00 to lO.ou

Men's Tropical Weight Suits $9.95 $12.50 $15.00 $18.00 At these prices we are showing Palm Beach. Cool Cloth and Mohair. They are light in weight, airy, comfortable and dressy. All sizes. Regulars and stouts. Palm Beach Suits as low as 8.50

Smart Oxfords for Men At Particularly AttractivePrices Tans and Blacks

$4 to $8 Wc feature a snappy Mahogany Calf Oxford, custom Eiidish mdel, a great value, at $6.50 Black Calf in same model, $6.00. White Canvas Sport Oxfords

White Canvas Sport Oxfords, with

rubber soles, English

model

Boys' Oxfords

Boys' Oxfords, black calf .English

model, sizes 1 to 51-,

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LaaeaKangHEaa

WHITING SCHOOLS HOLD GRADUATION

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(pe.-iat. To The Timtv WHITING, lnd. June 24 The 19th annual commencement exeivises of tiie Vhitini? high school was held on Wednesday night, at which twpnty-cig'.it young: people received their sheepsinks. The platform of the high school auditorium was a bower of flowers, polius. ferns and American fags also added jjreatly to the decoration.-'. The cla?. motto "Only Commencement" was worked out very attractively in the class colors, maroon and steel pre--. The class flower was the American

I tieauiy rojp.

Mrs. J. H. Hosktnson rendered a march to the tones of which the Seniors r.iarched In garbed in their grary caps and jrowns and took their places upon

the platform. The hiRh school chorus next rendered a vocal nnmboj- which was followed by the address of the evening by Rev. Chas W. Gilkey. pastor of the Hyde TarVc Baptist church. The sextette composed of Margaret Hay, I.ulu Otis. Antoinette Salothe, Ruth Collins. Mollie Sugar and Dorothy Maunder next pave a very pleasinsc number. The diplomas were then presented by the H S. principal. Leaiar C. Orubb. A reception in the high school building followed the commencement exercises. The class consisted of the following

members: Grace Bowman. Annette Buchanan, Helen I"'u?pan. Marie Dugpan. Harry Frodonburg. Alma Fritz, Vera Flauehcr. Ruth Gavit. Miriam Geveritz. Max Goldsmith. Miriam Gordon. Hessie Greene, William Hainan. Raymond Koch. Nicholas Kundrat. Violet Lewis, Daniel Iy nch. Catherine I.ynn. Oren Mathew. John M ore, Colette McKadden. Edward Nicholas. I.ouis Moore. Emilia "s! rowsk !. Lillian Porter. Ralph Pi-.rter. M:l'on fisar. and T'iabe! Wichorst.

Sft 1 1, ( 51 - A A I

;ePov at 9&epawF w

I HAMMOND'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE. I

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LEMONS 00 HIKE THEJKIN WHITE

How to make a creamy lem

on beauty lotion at home for a few cents.

Tour p-rocrr has the lemons and an dru? store or toilet counter will supply you with three ounces of orchard whit for a few cents. Squeeze the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle, then put in the orchard white and shake well. This makes a quarter pint of the very best lemon skin whitener and complexion heautifier known. Massage this fraprant. creamy lotion daily into th face, neck, arms and hnds and just see how freckle.', tan. sallowness. redness and roughness disappear and how smooth, soft and white the skin becomes. Tes It is harmless, and the beautiful results will surprise you. Adv.

The War Savings Pledge Card i; a little note written to Uncle Sam to assure him that you are with him in the war and that you intend to stay to the finish.