Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 260, Hammond, Lake County, 16 April 1919 — Page 8

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Till-: LIMITS. Wednesday. April 10. VJVJ. 1 . I.IM. Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Monday, April 17, 18, 19 and 21st

63 raen Silk M (Mb Satin M Dresses

k yr-nii nidi pradc

up - to - date new s t v 1 c

silk dresses suitable I'oi women, misses and younn girls, in all 1 li e n c w shades, value up to ,5.00 d urine;- this sale

Vb Sup

m 14-95

170 at

Easier

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Ladies' Patent Leather Oxfords, high or medium heel, latest Btyle. Easter sale price, pair $5.00 Ladies' White Canvas Oxfords, ivory sole, covered heel. Master f;Uo price, rair Sli.125

date in Pry umm

Orgaiidies in colors and wldte. Our stock is very heavy Ibis vrar and von can till everv Easter want from those fabrics. A yard 75c lo .' $1.00' 36-inch Silks, Taffetas and Mcssalines in yll the newest shades. A large Hi e to select from. Do nr Easter having now. Priced very special, per ard $1.75 Voiles Our line ;' Dress Voiles, including reception, French and linen voiles in a ast range of colors and patterns, beautiful goods. Priced 59c, 69c, 75c and. .$1.39 Plissi Crepe We are showing a very lare line of these famous crepes in muny dainty colors, just the thine: foi

summer undergarments, lriced very special, a yard

olllv

en's

Spring Underwear

Union Suits Ribbed balbriggan, Ions and short sleeves, knee anil ankle length $1.00 . $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Muslin Union Suits H. V. ). S'lc, at

-i, mi .i -... i ii. T 7 - 1 ' L- fl iijij, i j . im IIP1 'U'l",.',1 7'VJ

; -lvvc 7 7 U-C, I cambrics, percales, 1; &jf L materials, at

isr $land$1.25

Dress Shirts

.-bowing of Dress JSbirts, choice.

designs and colorintrs, in silks.

nvns and nu-rcer-

E ASTER SALE finds the lower priced hats provided for as carefully as the high priced patterns here, and so you'll find this group quite interesting reflecting the correct styles, colorings, trimming, and still in comparison with the prices elsewhere at decided savings. & M OsCT

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Spring Coats and Suits The latest, in style, material and workmanship. Special values offered during this sale at 00

Easter showing of Men's and Young Men's

Suit?

The Men's in c o use rvative and semi-fitting models. The Young Men's in single and d o u b 1 c breasted form fitting, waist line models, at $18.50 $22.00 $25.00 up to $39.50

hi -i-i-jLU. -.f---; t-dr. ;

New Spring

Suits

hit received, new spring style suits, very pretty styles, made of poplin, serge, etc. While they last

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r A "R ATNTV DAY

fT -was rainine hard aad Wenty was quite sure that the world was all drenched. "Oh. I do wish the sun wasn't 'irowned by yoa little raindrops:" said, "1 think I'll get my umbrila and to out into the erarden." But es couldn't find her umbrella though she looked high and low for it aad it was a rather teary little e-fl who sat down again at, the window. The rala drops splashed from the eves and ran along: the putter making a murmury little song as they went. Weenty listened and shc- was sure she heard this song: "We wash the country and clean the town. We swell th streams and feed the

Cowers, We each hav a mission as we cotu down. For we are the happy Springtime showers.'" Weenty had just cuddled down comfortably because the song had such a drowsey little tune when she heard a rustling and a thumping and turning around she found her own little umbrella standing wide open on the floor beside her and the sauciest face peeping from below It. "Why who are TOUT" asked Weenty. "The Umbrella Fairy, and It's such a nice day to go oat," the little face replied. "Oh. but It's raining dreadfully!" Weenty cried, "I don't believhe sun

will ever gel iry agj:c.' The Fairy laughed. "I've a good m'.nd to take you out with me," he said. "1 was just ih-.cking cT taking TOU ut wtth me," Weenty said, "into the garden." "Ho. hoi" laughd the Fairy. "You'd get your feet wet. bul I can fiy. OpeD the window wide. I'll show youl" Weenty obeyed and the umbrella spread quite wide and rose up to the , window sill and oat. i "Now," cried the Umbrella Fairy, "Take my hand.e." I "Oh. I could never hold on tight enough," Wetnty said, a bit frightened. "You won't have to hold me I'll hold you." the Umbrella Fairy said, 'and sure enough, the handie crooked around her in a most comfortable sort of a way, aad before she knew it the was fiyicg up, up, until the town looked ever and ever so small. Even the church steeple looked tiny! i The strangest part of H all was.

your feet we' a bf. Ton may walk around, tut don't go too near the viz?, you m:h fall over." "Goodness. I hope I shan't." Weenty cried and walked around a bit jusl for fun. It wis ever so nice and there were holes hero and there one could look down through and ?ee the town, jus a tiny little toy to-n on a hill it iookeJ. to Weenty. Weenty found, too. that there were lots and lots of little buda in the clouds. "Oh. where did these come from?" she asked. "They are made by the bright :ao and are waiting until the raindrops cake them down to earth." Weenty felt happy indeed and the time flew so fast that she hardly could believe it when the Umbrella Fairy sa;d : "We must go home, Weenty, it Is vour supper time. Do you hear the bell?" And sure enough there was a bell

xQ J Toys And Useful Rrticlss i CN Vyf j THRT ft BOY CRN MFtKEr. M

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H1DDKX MOVIE STARS. The capital letters transposed .spell the najnes of film artists. (Women.)

Mat I FAN ANDREW? Fleas LEAVE RUE TO ME

1. 2. ETR. . 4.

At last HE'S HOMT5 NEXX I HEAR BADLY Dr.

(Men.) 1. P the GL-TTE TO ET .T.F.N. I. BARON" SHERBTT.Ti WENT tlris morning. S wtth. loving guile the wise wires WOO MEN O'ER. 4. The triumphant shout arose "RED DTE WIN'S." TKX "CENTS." 1 Reserred. 2- Bl&xneJess.

I. Calm. 4. Modest. 8. Luminous. . Of late occurrence. T. Splendid. . Near. . Having recollection of. 10. Derivation ANSWERS. HIDDES MOVIE STARS ( Komtn) L Far.nie Ward. 2. Tiolet ilerscrcau. 3. Eelen Holmes. 4. Leah Baird. (Men) 1. Lou Tcllegen. 2. Herbfrt RavUnson. 3, O'xen Moore. 4. Sidney Drne TEN CE.VTS-1. Reti-Cent. Z. Innocent. 3. Qu.ie-3-Cent. 4. De-Cent. S. Phorphorrt-Cent. 6. Re-Cent. 7. Mag-nxH-Cent. 8. Adja-Cent. 9. ReminuCent. 10. Det-Cent.

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PBOfHELLER

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"Oh tbe sun Is shining bnghtly, there's a rainbow In thr sky Bot w ahan't put down oar 'Brrlla. ssay Bobby dear and 1." find am ombre.Ua by cutting out and pasting torrthcr the black Drcrs.

Before She Knew It She

however, that they left the rain Le hind! "Why It isn't raining anv more!'

cried Weenty. "How bright the sun is:- ; "It's Jut the same as usual," the

Umbrella Fairy replied. "The sun al- 1 way) shine." "But it didn't today?" Weenty said, j "It was raining." "Ho, ho, ho, so you thought the run ' stopped shining just because there I

'. was a few clouds in the sky, ell, you 1 silly little girl!" "Oh," said Wecr.t, "and so the sun I isn't dromned after all!" The Fairy let Weenty stand on a j fleecy white clond. I "There," he said. "That won't get ;

Was 1 lying Up, t p.

ringing quite far away.

The Umbrella Fairy took her up and away they went among the 1 clouds, down. down. down, to the lit- ! tie town and back on the window scat just In time for Weenty to wake !

up runomg ner eyes as ntr mum" came in. "Supper time, rarling," her mother said. "We've rung the bell and called and called " "I heard it," Wfrr.'y answered, "but I was way up bevcr.d the clouds where Mr Sun has been h.d.ng himself." "Hd. ha." Mo'her laughed. "In Prin m land T L-nn- anil now mv lit

tle traveler roust be hungry enough for a good supper."

E ARE MOVING very rapld.y these days. Civilisation is measured by the advancemrrit in verv Thaae of hu-

...... - - - . man endeavor and one of the most important branches of development Is

that or mechanics. 1 grewn people are thrilled at the sight of an aeroplane speeding through the air, what must be the feelings of the average boy? Right away he wishes to make one. The model described In this article will provide something new in the way of a weather vane and will give a basis for later experiments in aeroplane construction. Most beys like to make windmills and here is one that is new. Make out a stock list before starting to get out the different pieces. When this Is done you can commence work on any part. Suppose we start on the body. No definite layout Is given for the curve of the back of the body. This can be made to suit yourself, but remember there must be sufficient area to keep the weather vane headed into the wind. Do not bore the hole for the screw for the support until the whole plane is assembled. Next cut out the one-elghth-lnch slot for the rudder at the back of the body. This can be done with the back saw, but be careful to get the slot exactly the r!ght sie o the redder can be slipped into place and held without nailing. Get out a!! the other pieces now according to the dimensions shown or. your stock list. In boring the one-uarter-in-h ho'-s in the wheel axle hangers, be carffu! not to spilt the p ..res. Hold them in a vise crosswise cf the grain. The ax'es can be made from a pie"e of one-quarter-inch dowel. Tut axie in place and iia.l the

hangers to the body. The wheel are easily made by describing a circle one and three-quartere-inch in diameter. At the center bore one-quarter-inch holes, then remove stock carefully to the circumference of the circle. Do this with a chisel, paring carefully to the line. Next put the wheels in place. Now cut the dowels for supporting the lon; planes. Be sure to cut the ends square. Fasten the planes to the dowels by driving a brad through the plane Into the end of the dowel. For the wiring use black iron stove pipe or picture wire something that will bend easily. Bore holes with a brad awl and place wires as shown Id the drawing. The planes cn now be set on the body and nailed in place. It is hardly necessary to caution about using the right kind of nails. Any boy knows that a large nail will split such thin stock. Neat make the rud; der and place in position. If a good job has been done, it will fit 90 snugly that bo Bails will be necessary to hold it into position. The making of the propeller re-

Solution to Aprxl Puzzle.

quires great care. Notice that the thickness Is the same the whole length but that the width varies from three-quarters-inch at the center to seven-elghth-inch at the ends. Get out the piece seven-eighths-inch wide at first, then describe a three-quarters-inch circle at the center, and lay out as shown. Form it with care. A good sharp knife will be the best tool to use. The blades are but one-sixteenth-inch thick and It will be very easy to split them unless attention is given to the direction of the grain of the wood. For fastening to the end of the body a round head screw or a nail with a large head may be used. Bore a hole through the center of the propeller of a size that will permit it to turn very easily. Put in place with a washer between the end of the body ad the propeller. Next balauee the whole weath' vue and bore hole for the round heed screw at the point e halaooa. This point should come, tar appearance, about four and one-qwarter-mch from end of body. Should the point not come at about this distance, balance by fastening a small tit of lead er metal cn the lighter end. The model is suspended from any convenient support by means of the stick as Indicated. It should turn easily on the support. Paint the whole machine gray wtth red, white and blue stripes on the tall. On the upper and lower side of the planes paint the dw1gn as shown. No size for this is given but tt hou!d b in good proportion for the space it is to be placed on. Here again I am leaving someihmg for the boy to use h'.s Individual initiative on. These cot"r and their arrangement conform to arl are characteristic of government ar' planes.