Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 73, Hammond, Lake County, 12 September 1919 — Page 10

THE TIMES.

Kril;i Sfi1oiiiber 1 1?. Ilf)

Slffi ALREADY PREPARING MARGARET WILSOX WEARS GOWN GIVEN BY FRENCH GIRLS FOR BIG TIME IN 1920 I oats 1 rsrrcuL to the timesi PORTLAN'D, Ore. St-rt- l.'- Twcniyfour rcmrr.irtees are hard a' work in Portland planning: the pn'r'.tinmcn! that is ro be offered the preates; i.f ui! ed on Germany, and all information a hand tends toward the prediction thu' the total attendance of members of '!. order will approximate 75.000. "..rtInnd committees are figuring that with lii'- ladles the number of their visi.ors will reach lno.rtrtO. With those t"i..-ir. -s ji .-i basis a I'ommittee of ex peri li-.;. men nre preparing to house all i-ifirs cr.mfor jbly. and without incrcar (!) conventions of Shrln'r. when tbsi J of "White. Arab- of America tie .!" ilvir i camels in this ca?u in June. ISC'i. It ye Hi i the first time that Shrirer'om h s broken j?t ;i ys-.'m "f trr .'"rml Council since war was declar

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599 Hohman St.

Hammond

Consumers Wholesale Grocers 540 HOHMAN STREET. HAMMOND, IND.

Did you know that the wise ones . were coming here for their grocery supplies? Come in and let us show you why they do.

Specials for Saturday, Sept. 13 NATIONAL COR& FLAKES, full size packages, 3 for..... - .Qo HIRE'S ROOT BEER EXTRACT, 4Qn each L I Jg HARVESTER BRAND PURE A(r APPLE BUTTER, quart jar, each 4UC UNCOLORED JAPAN TEA, AQr in bulk, per pound T"9C CATPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS, Qfjp 3 cans for OOU 1 dozen cans for - $1.50 EXCELLENT GRADE TOILET tZOr PAPER, .10 rolls for UOU UNION WORKMAN TOBACCO, 7Rfi larqe size pail .'. uU OLYMPIC SALMON, ' lOn cood rd irr-id.-, 3 for sLXj GREAT WESTERN RED KIDNEY ' A(r BEANS, 3 cans far fUU 7.IB3Y CHILI HON CABNE, Q Qn 3 cans for --OOU PHOSPHATE .Assorted flavors, -jCp per bottle I UU

Consumers Wholesale Grocers ' 540 HOHMAN STREET. HAMMOND, IND.

Hiss Margaret Wilson, wearing gown made by her French friends. French pirl friends of Miss Marearet Wilson, eldest daughter of President Wilson, designed, made and embroidered a gown for her and presented it to her as a personal token of friendship.

I'umbia L Portland j IJJ rnih ten ; J

l:r of visitors will iA ial Divan, ImprKl

I to

In times past convention t-jjes hae

reuea upon barrooms and widcroorr.s to i supply the conveniences that arc r.occ?'-I sary for the human comfort of such ; gatherings. Portland is meeting tliej situation by the construction of a larne ! number of public comfort stations in tho i

downtown district, supplemented by opening all these facilities in the dozc:r. of office buildings and department stores scattered through the rt'ail district. Benson fountains, squirting pure Bu.l Run water from the base of old Mount Hood, are in at eery street corner in the downtown district. In these days no visit to Portland might be called satisfactory unless 'he visitor had been shown the waterfall".

the cliffs and delis, along the ('I'umbia

River Highway. Next year the

comriittee has planned to furni

thousand free trips oer this wonderful ; ecenic road, with a salon luncheon at !

Bonneville Park. 47 miles out over the

asphalt. That numb

comprise the Imperial

Representatives and the members of tho patrols and bands who will be In uniform at the session. l.ndies ari also included: Visitors will be moved out over the highway in autos and will make the return trip by boat, and vice versa. That enables them to double shot

george, a canyon that was never '"-avers - ! aJJ

,ed by a wheel until the Columbia River t Highway was buildod three years ago. It is a slit through the Cascade Mountains, allowing the waters that once formed a great inland sea to escape to the racine. Its walls stand two thousand feet high in places, and over them cascade torrents of water drainage from

the heavy forests that lie to the north and south. The centuries have lined the canyon walls and covered the great rocks with moss, where brilliant hued flora blossoms and the jassamine scnis the air. ' As the auto skirts the edge of the riveT the passenger feel? that it would be possible to reach up and gtasp the clouds that hang along the canyon walls. Then in a few moments the auto is up among the clouds and the passenger looking down at the river fr beneath. Portland is surrounded by such magic

work as the scenery described. and

Shrine visitors are going to see n an next year. Plans are now afoot to carry visitors to the ocean for a seufojd breakfast and In the evening of Ou same day have them taken back to the foot of Mt. Hood for dinner. One' feast will be a cowbo ybreakfart and enother will be a clambake and seafood dinner for patrols and hand's. Portland is arranging r. grat parid for Thursday night or Shrine week mi'I

sends, out the '.rd for all visitors

plan on remaining in the cy to ness it.

10 Discount on Any Coat Purchased during this Sale A small deposit will hold any coat for later delivery. Many women attended the first day of our September Plush Coat Sale, found the styles very becoming and prices and quality most interesting, therefore many selections wore made. We are showing a modish Uoftin Seal Coat full length and lined with a beautiful brocaded silk, has a large raccoon collar Regular $119.50, sale price $107.55 Stylish Long Plush Coats full lined with satin, loose back, with string belt in front. Regular $49.50, sale price $44.77 The New Fall Suits

Brown Velour Suit lined with a brocade silk, straight lines, with belt and double pockets u": $49.75 Navy Velour Suit lined with a beautiful grey satin, tailored model, a verv stvlish

suit priced at

Girls' Standard Gingham Dresses for school, combinations of check and plain materials; ages G to 14. Our $2.95 Garment $1.95

$39.75

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Juvenile Clothes 2nd floor This department is showing a most complete line of high grade clothes and furnishings for the little chap age 4 to 10, Clothes that embody both style and quality.

Little Boys' Suits Part wool materials of brown, green, .Two pairs of pant3, double box pleat back and are waist seam model, at

grey.

blue and

S10.50

Hats for Autumn at $4.95 Dress hats and street hats that are decidedly different, with such smart ornaments as ostrich and blondine feathers, flowers and fancy featliers in all leading shades, also black. There are Chin Chin Sailors, large and medium

straight sailors, pokes, soft crush hats and $ a .95

turbans. Hats for all tvnes r

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Little Boys' Serge Suits Navy all wool serge, double pleat back and waist seam model, with two pair of pants, S1 4 S5

Other Stylish Street or Dress Hats $5.95 to $12.95 Smart Beaver Hats for young girls and misses, in a g, -l selectio nof styles, with Jong $C95 f $Q.95 ribbon streamers J VO O

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Fashion's Forecast

ROBERTSDALE

By Annabel Worthington

Mrs. R. Eat-m of Atehison avenue.

heft for Kentland. In l.. where she will I pend a few da;, s w ith her parents. i

Mrs. K. Julier i.f Ii.diana boulevard spent Wednesday at Indiana Harbor the guest of Mrs. M . Jons. Mrs. Mayer. -dang liter of Mrs. Pan Arnold of Iake avenue, returned to her home in Marshaltown, Ifwa, today after a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Molie FUk. of Myrtle avenue, motored to Hohart. Ind., on Thursday. Mrs. H. Thieison of Indiana Blvd.. Is aMe to he up and aroung again after her severe sick spell. Mrs. A. Shaeffer and Mrs. Oolding were Chicago visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. II. Breckman and Mrs. H. Golding we---e visitors at the home of Mrs. Frank Wh'te of Hammond on Thursday . Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baird of Roberts avenue are entertaining relatives of Central City. Ky., for several weeks . Mrs. J. Murray of Roberts avenue, entertained Miss I.ettie Irtz of Indiana Harbor at her home the forepart of the week. Horace Ferris of t2nth street returned from fifteen months service overseas and ha returned to his work at the Standard O'l company. Horace was one of the first hoys to leave the Standard and one of the last to return. He is-a cousin of Mr. Norman Emerson of 12fth street. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Frees, of Myrtle avenue, left Thursday for South Rend to visit with friends f"r a few days. Mrs. H. Cullen of Reese avenue entertained a few. out of town friends at a dinner Tuesday evenine. Mrs. Richard Schaaf. Fr.. of Indiana Boulevard. is entertaining her cousins Mrs. Brooks of South Dakota and Mrs. Sorenson of Iowa, and Mrs. Lena Eggers of Valparaiso, Ind., at her home for a few days. Pr. Meyers of Amy avenue, and J. Melvln of Atchison ovenue, were in Chicago Wednesday evening; to h.ar

GIRL'S MIDDY DRESS An American institution is this middy dress, which might be called the uniform of our school-iris. No. 9379 is a pattern which has all of the desirable up to date features, such aa the straight line blouse which is well fitted around the shoulders and lower edi, the regulation collar and set in sleeve, and the new narrow plaited skirt in one piece. The latter may be gathered if preferred, and it is attached to an underwaist. Tho girl's middy dress No. 9379 is cut in sizes 4 to 14 years. The 8 year size requires 1 yards 3 inch plaid material fci plaited skirr. with 1'i yards 30 inch tiiaterial for b'ouse, and yard 30 incil

W .j JUJ 9379

Price 15 cents.

Senators Borah and Johnson speak on

' the League of Nations at the Audi

torium . Mr. and Mrs. E. Shaffer entertained a number of friends at their home in Atchison avenue Wednesday evening at a six o'clock dinner which was served in honor of Walter Shaffer and Warren Reaubien's birthday anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent In music and other amusements. CKOWN POINT

HOBART ! i !

Miss I,sta Raschka Is visiting her friend in Chicago over Sunday. Miss Clara Linkhart is enjoying a two week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sykes and daughter of Clatonia. Neb'., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Georre Haj ward.

M'ss Alice Randell of Charlestown, W. Va.. is vlsit ng Mirs Geneva. Van Zeiver. Mrs. Wm . Traeger of Gary, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Traeger. Mrs. Ed. "ief!eld of Tolleston !s visiting relatives and friends here for ii few days. Mrs. Paul Miller visited relatives and friends here this week. Mrs. Miller was formerly Sylvia Farker. Wallace Watson is enjoying a two weed's vacation.

FIRESTONE records show

that mileage adjustments were so few and trouble

came so seldom that a new basis of adjustments was arranged

FabricTires,6000 Miles Cord Tires, 8000 Miles Your dealer knows that the Firestone Gray Sidewall Tires have delivered such mileage as to make this new standard adjustment more conservative than the old standard was for ordinary tires.

Above al 1 in BhrvirResulb OurWaniAkBraHgber U7nber of ResuRs tan any lry one to-morrow.

TIRES

Most Miles per Dollar

Select Bofalinger Shorthand School Day and Evening Classes Ruff Building. Phone Hammond 29S1

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