Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 62, Hammond, Lake County, 29 August 1919 — Page 6

' i'ago Six.

THE TIMES. Friday, August 29, 1919. . . m j ,. . b "bLAC'K SATIN GOWN FOR EVENING WEAR JfflE POEJTBGM. (PEOH THE TIMES' OWN IHO UKAPOUS BUREAU) Our Store Open Saturday until 9:3 O Store Closed Monday Labor Day 7 Edward C. Minas Co. 1 ) i Saturday the Last Day of Our

" L IIMI.MIlHM

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. S3. Wo-tne-n will have a large part In tho Rcijmbliean campaign in Indiana, according ,to Indicat kms at lha opening meeting of th campaign hero where plans of orK:uiLzatlon Wfre discussed. The. mfttlnn was ofilcially a meeting of the st.it e cci imltto, but membfrs f tho woman's t.-rim'ttea and many party leaders par-t.ic.-p,it1. The announcement s made that w.-'Hiwi's headquarters will opened at th.- Lover In Hut el September 1 and that Mrs. iVra Kr.nert Stephenson, of Marlon, wiil have ch.irsre. Sirs'. Stephenson -o.-as naireJ secretary f the 'nrn .ivia.-ry canwr.Ut. Tn opening the meetlnc Edmund H.

Wnsmuth, state chairman, said that the event opened tho campaign in the state, lie l.ild much stress on the fact that the state committee will place nothing In the way of any candidate wht desires to make the race; for nomination for any oillce. Ho uel the expression so often repeal ted by Will H. Hays, national chairman, that the province of the committee Is to "elect candidates end not to neloct them." He said the situation Is bright and predicted an overwhelming Republican victory. 'one, of the frequently mentioned candidates for governor wrro present. Lawrence R. Lyons of Brook, a close, frietvi of "Warren T. MoCray. said he expected Mr. McCray to announce his candidacy for governor soon.

SELL,

WILL COST

NEAT

SUM

riTTCTNATlOMAL NEWS SERVICE 1 f TTXSHIXOTO.V. August 29. An appropriation of tS25.O0t to cover the ex-tpaaa-ea of tho American peace commts!oa to Parts to the penlant of the prent calendar year was asked by Prsl4eiit Wilson in a message to congreas yesterday afternoon. , The presidents mt-'s? declared

that the members of the American peace commission had been "very modest." He cited the high cost of food, fuel and transportation In France and said that due to war conditions many expensive means of communications had to be maintained and that it was necessary to keep a, large courier corps. The president declared that it was not possible for him to state when the work of the peace commission would be completed, but he believed that the maximum time that It would be In session would be the end of the present calendar year. The president also rendering an accountingof the expenses of the American peace delegation from December 1. 1913. to June 30. 1919. The expenses already accounted for will total J1.506.776.S3. he said.

i in i

It vail pay yon to buy your

COAL

NOW

We want to furnish yea with t!ie kind of Coal and the kind cf service yon want.

THE

Tel. 53

CO.

Hammond' Ind. jj

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It OIII7UI ICO I

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To Your Advantage Notice There Prices

BEEF

PRIME ROLLED ROAST PRIME CHUCK ROAST PRIME POT ROAST PRIME BOILING BEEF PRIME BEEF TENDERLOIN. PRIME SHORT STEAK

25 9c

PORK

PORK LOIN ROAST

PORK CHOPS

PORK SHOULDER ROAST PORK BUTTS PORK SAUSAGE PORK RIBS .

35 32c

35c

.18

Yeal, Lamb and Mutton all cuts at Lowest Prices SMOKED MEATS

BRISKET BACON BACON SQUARES SMOKED BOSTON BUTTS SMOKED SHOULDER

38c 32

42 J28c

LARGE SKINNED HAMS

All kinds of JLiimchon Meats at Reduced Prices COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH

Uti f"l ' sit-? r.- f . ? k f ? F -? f j it U )-, i - A i

rPv,:f; .n 1,

There are poinsf to be many more evening gowna in evidence this year than there have been for a few year nast and there are goinjr to be more formal functions where they may be worn. Here is a rown which ia stunnine in its simplicity. The skirt is blaclc satin exquisitely hunjr in pleats with a panel cf jet in the front and a jet ornament holding in tha Eleats at the hem. The sleeveless odice is made of two band3 of the jet over silver cloth. This maes a stunning dinner gown or dance frock.

NEXT WEEK !S BIG FOR

CiVIC CLUB

(Ccmtlnupii from rap

Klelnman. Second addition. Mock 9. 10

11 and I?, Frank AVozni.ik; 13, Vencel Cerajewski; 14, John J. Sulski; 15, M. J. Krajwski. Seventh war'1. blocks ". 4.

9 and 10. John K. Farovid; IS and 21,

Earl Truxler; 2D. A. J. Burns and Nick ntz: 30, 31 and 32, Geortre Mirkov,

Louis Sterling- and I,. V. Mares; 33,

Georre Speros; 34, H5 and 44, A. J. Burns

and Nick "W'entz; 43. J. J. Freeman;

Pennsylvania Railroad, 5 4, Marcus Uerscovitz: S5. Sam Bfnante: 56. J. W. Cal

vin; 57, James V. Petcrka; 58. W. E.

Moore; E3, E. L,. Markey; 60. H. L,. P.udolfh; 61. W. J. Muray; 62, L. "V. Saric;

63. Otto Seehase: 66, G. E. Reiland; 72.

J. C. Stephens. Norlin's addition. Mike Cohen, second addition, block 23. Wm. H.

Borns. Fourth addition, tlock 6 and T. Hennlg Gustafson. Fifth addition. Wolf

Marcovlch.

All drive workers met In the Civic

Club rooms for final instructions last

evening. The outlook for the club for the following year is splendid. .The club has

been incorporated and aff:liated with the

Illinois District Traffic League, State

Chamber of Commerce, and National Chamber of Commerce and its pro

moters expect It to be a factor secend to none In all civic and commercial ac-

Kills Pesky Bed Bugs P. D. Q. Two oxine box cf P. D. Q. makes a full quart of the bat buu-killer on rth. Better thn barrel of oldfashioned bug-kUier. P. t. Q. Pky Devil's Quletue.) kills like a 42-cent.iaietre hell. It eettlee bed bags, flew. roaches, anU and chicken lice, and not only Villa the live pests, but the eggs as well. P. D. Q. won't Injure clothing, carpets, curtains, rirapfnes or wall paper. Try it on the dog and see the fleas cop. Your drueffist has It or can aret it for you.

-EYES-

BUEHLER

573 Hohman St.

Phone 1441 Hammond.

Scientifically Examined Glasses Fitted. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Hammond Optica! Parlor

141 E. State St.

Himmcnd, lid

f 0! I I .'

'V 1 I vvv VI 1 1 i f I 1

ufltuast

Fhif

Don't Miss This Saving of 1 5 discount also as the season advances furs will be much higher than today's prices.

Make Your Selection Early Tomorrow To Avoid Any Dissapointment It is surprising how modish a coat one may select if one's choice is a Hudson Seal. Hudson Seal is undoubtedly the most practical coat fur that you can find.

1 1 1 I

Long Hudson Seal Coats This stylish coat has yoke and full back, lare roll collar, lined with Mollinson's brocade sik; the reguar price of

mis coai is duo.uu. iiugusi csaie price .

590.7S

Hudson Seal Coats "With large martin collar, cuffs and a wide piece around the bottom, lined with Mallinson's brocaded silk. Regu;

Jar price o7o.00. August bale

price

30-Inch Beautiful Marmot Coat

m 1

i I 1 I

si W I I i

with large Australian opossum collar and cuffs, tifully lined. Regular price $175.00. Sale price Brown Velour-de-laine Suit blouse effect, embroidered in the front with a heavy silk floss; nutria collar which fits snug around the neck 9 Taupe Broad Cloth Coat full lined with brocaded silk, large Sealine collar, full back, bet across the front. Price Girls' All-Wool Serge Dresses ful pleated skirts, braid trimmed, emblem on sleeve, bow tie; ages 8 to 14. Price 12

Beau-

Blousedom sends forth many chic models. Xew blouses arriving each day. Chic Blouses of Georgette, ' Taffeta and Crepe de Chine trimmed with beads, floss and embroideries. Colors are sunset, rose, coral, navy and black. Priced at sQdi to s25

New Smock ! fit; Sweaters I

The new Smock Sweaters made with fancy box stitch, string belt, finished with roll collar, rose and copen. Price

t 1

$5.75

All apparel here advertised is on sale on second floor Ready-to-Wear Dc partment.

Boys' All Wool Suits

)f serge or novelty material, Norfolk and waist seam models;

ages 2 to 10 years. Price (Second floor.)

$14.85 to $16.50

Boys' Blouses for School wear, of corded, printed and crepe madras. Finest ocean pearl buttons. Eton collars; age? i to 10. Price (Second floor) $1.49 to $2.49

1 I

tivities In Indiana Harbor. Jhe directorate of the club for the year of 1913-1920 will b elected at the f.rst regular meeting In September. Monday. Sept. 8. The nominating committer has placed the following men In nomination and the report ha? been duly accepted and filed. Twenty of the men nominated will be elected. E. L. Markey, representing Indina Harbor National Bank; John R. Farovid. Citizens'

Trust and Savings Bank; D. W. Dupes, real estate: H. E. Olney. contractors, and builders; J. W. Lees, industries; John Carroll. First State Trust and Savings Bank: C. T. Delias, commercial interests: W. B. Van Home, prof e"ssional interests: M. E. Crites. professions and city; C. E. Potts, industries; Edwin J. Carlson, Standard Forgings; L. W. Saric, real estate: Wm. H. Evans. American Steel Foundries: II. IJ. D:ckey. industrial

Some Aroma-YES AND SOME SMOKE

FENDRiCH

That Wonderful Harana Ggar With That Yum Yum Tato

Interests; B. C. Lukens, commercial interests: J. A. Teegarden. I'niversal Portland Cement company; N B. Darragh. Mark Manufacturing Co.; AV. E. Jewell, good roads: Ben Maginsky. union labor; Geo. Reiland. professions: John Pete, commercial Interests; J. C. Borow-

ski. commercial Interests: E. E. Dubbr commercial interests; John Horn, com mercial interests; Chas. E. Slyke. socia interests of the club.

K. of C. Picnic Monday, September 1st, Hudson Ivake. 8-2S-C

How Xs tha Tims to Get Bid of Theis Uyly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an our.ee of Othine double strength from any druggist and apply a litle of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun "to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. Adv.

of C

lenic

MONDAY, SEPT. 1

nelson ILaJk

Train leaves on South Shore at 9:45 a. m. Returning leaves Hudson Lake 7:30 p. m. Baseball. Foot Races, Boating, Dancing and general good time for all. ' i Tickets for Round Trip Adults $ 1 .35-ChiIdren 68c Tickets on sale at K. of C. clubrooms, Harry Weis' drug store, and members of committee. EVERYONE INVITED.

17 l l li the War victoriously over and all restricW tions on shoemaking removed we are again able to offer you smart, fashionable styles in footwear. Tlie Emerson Shoe is still as it has been for the past 40 years the style leader. "We know you can get more for your money in an

Emerson than in any other 6hoe on the market. That's why we recommend it so strongly to our customers. Come in and let us show you a style and a last that will just suit you.

J. Schloer & Son 95 State Street

Hammond