Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 3 October 1919 — Page 14

Pas Fourteen.

THE TIMES. Fridav, October 3, 1919.

Whiting Advertisem en ts Are Winners

1 mn accented b- T AVI. I tins Ate 624. llt S F-oa 13-W. Another pecial for Saturday only - 17 pound peck of potatoes for 63c. , Se our windo wdlaplay, McNamara Broa. 10-2-2 H. GORDON 4k SONS WILL BE i CXOSEO TOMORROW, OCTOBER 4. i; VVriL, 5i30 P. M. 10-3-1 STAR THEATRE, TONIGHT Feature night tonight at the Star Theatre, with Elmo, Great Gamble. Trail of tha Octopus and comedy; Dorothy Gish In ' "Poppy Folly' tomorrow. 10-3-1 H. gokixit sons ore at bi3o P. Sf. TOMORROW. 10-3-1 PRINCKSS THE A TRn. TOXlCHTi-i May Allison In "HER INSPIRATION'." ' also comedy and tra.velov-. Cnrr-ilng-tomorrow, Alice Joyo- in "THE THirtD PEGHEE " 10-3-1

WHITING and its PEOPLE

A very pretty wedding took place on Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church when Miss Lillian Brabeck and Mr. Em'.l IKxtrr were united In marriage. The ceremony was performed at 9 a. m. by Rev. Father Win. C. Miller, in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The attendants were Miss Eilalia Prxter, a sister of the groom and Mr. John Byrne. The briie was attired in a w-hite charmeuse and georgette dress and a veil while the bridesmaid wore a pink rat'.i. and chiffon dress. Roth carried -"lowers. After lio ceremon.' a !'fa!.bst was set - . J .'it the ho.-r.e I'.e srooms parenls i At Mson avenue, filter 'hlr!i a reception was held. Th. biVe is tha daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bra heck of Cievelar 1, oh o. otii a Ti!fce of Mrs. VilMam F ton " f Atchison avenue, and Mrs. Jame Clahby rf Atchison avenue. Mrs. l'rab'ck having attended her daughter's w edMng. The groom 1? a well known

Whiting- boy. being the ion of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dexter, and recently returned homo from service. On Wednesday afternoon the bride and groom

left for a trip to Coldwater, Mich., and

I upon their return will reside with Mr. and Mrs. Dexter until a location can ! be secured.

Dorothy Vernon of LaPorte avenue, left yesterday for Kalamaioa, Mich., where she will spend a few days visiting her grand-mother. Mrs. Hoffman of Chicago attended the wedding of her neice Miss Lillian Urabeck and Emil Dexter on Wednesday . Mrs. Arnold Exton-Porter had as her guests on Wednesday evening the members of the Young Ladies' Guild. Mrs. John Melvin of Atchison avfnue has gone to .St. Joseph. Mich., to take treatment for rheumatism. Mrs. C. G. Mackey will entertain the. members of the Trl Kappa Sorority at her home in Oliver street next Monday evening. Officer I'arker of Whiting and officer Horlbeck of lbcrtsdale left for Indianapolis on Wednesday to testify In Hqucr cases. Miss Margaret Bradley who was the guest of Mrs. Richard Sohaaf of Indianapolis boulevard for several days, has returned to hr home In Chillicot he. Ohio. Dr. Henry Ralle la the new night

S Make a Tone Test

s of the Phonograph

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"-S-. -aa.cy

- 1 1 : : - - w'-- 1 A

mill jllll? & 1 mmw-

Etctv salesman has a different sales argu-

-rment for each make of phonograph. The best

T. sales argument for the Wilborn is its own testi-

af mony.

The Wilborn Phonograph does its own

,eh iv, conTincing. Its arguments f musical quality

H Wuoorn teii its ovm story 01 a wonuernu voice,

abeacatiful violin solo, of great bands and orchestras as natural as life sales arguments "are not convincing.

Show us a Thousand Dollar PKonograph Better Than -THE WILBORN'i

B B

and ttc nvill show vou that most of such talk is all "bunk." You can go onlv

f. just so far and no farther in sound reproducing so far and no farther in

us-

.motor mechanism and farther and farther in extravagant cabinet ideas, but

"a 'r-.the Wilborn contain the best that is good, without extravagance in price.

TEST IT YOURSELF PRICE $165.00 T Elegant cabinets in walnut, oak and mahogany. Very reasonable terms. StrauHe Piano & Music Co:

d0 ' 8 B - a B - if3 a

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631 EOHMAN STREET.

PHONE 661.

HAEMOND. n

a a c.a.B.a.ii.a.B.B.B i.b.i.o.b 1 B.i.B.s a B.a

I7D.B 9.B.1.B.Q I

ti,m ' "SHES"" - .

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Liberal Store's Values 11

; Tett. Their Owe Talef-f

W: iThey spealTpIainer thanall the advertising in the

values in the face of the most topsy-turvy market

conditions this country has ever known, we regard

.'as a big achievement.

Ladies' and Misses SUITS and COATS Exact duplicates of many higher priced styles. $2998 "di$3998

DRESSES J

In all the new Fall materials and latest styles, and at great savings. $245 and $2950

Ours is a modern; confidential CREDIT PLAN minas the red tape. Your promise to pay is all we ask.

Boy's SUITS Practical every-day styles and colors. $Q95

Specials In

Waists, Skirts, A

Petticoats, Mil

linery, etc.

Men's SUITS and 0'Coats If present costs were taken into consideration, the price of these garments would be $5 to $10 more.

275 and $32

599 Hohman St., Hammond

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pNI!!l!l!!li;i!!ll!ll!Sil!!!lli;!!l!l!lllll!illll!illlllll!i!!ll!ililj;!

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I KAUFMANN & WOLF - Hamhono.Ikd

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57 and Velvet Bags An elaborate bho-wlng of new Hand Bags of morle, Batin, velvet, etc., all the very lateet designs, plain and beaded. Priced at tf O yrf O $18.50 down to iJ,4o Miser's Bags, the very latest, made of nilk poplin, moire and velvet, to be carried over the arm; lined in rich silk; $12 60 down . - o to .c o.y o

i New Coats and Dresses for Children i

Pretty Youthful Models Priced Low

Most of the charming coats are rniniature reproductions" of women's styles very beautiful and practical in every way. Of course, these tvles have not

been followed absolutely they have been changed just

folks. Certainly there are styles aplenty for even the most fastidious mother. Children's Coats Little Folks9 Coats

ages 10 to 14, beltd modal, pleated or plain back, made of Rollnson pluah or pom pom cloth, Arctic fox or bearer col- ry Q o lar, all h4, at X i'O

very attractive little garments of silvertone, large fur collar, full cuffs, all around belt and elash pockets; age 2 to 6 Kf years, at L JL vJ

'ma:'' -vrx.

Rolinson Plush Coats Girls' School Coats

for girls 10 to ' 14 years, belted stylo with kit coney collar; also dolman effects with loose back, self button trimmed; colors are brown, green, burgundy and 1 A T navy. at... ..l O (Sizes for girls 7 to 10 years specially priced at $10.75).

new etylee, nicely made of cheviot coatings, lined throughout, beaver cloth collar, all around belt, buckle trimmed, patch packets; sizes 7 to 10 years. Priced d r f " at Ozf.D(J (Tailored coats of heather mixture. Blues 7 to 10 years, $17.75).

Every Good Kind of Shoes for Children

The famous Educator and Godman Shoes always satisfy. In these values mother will find just the sort of shoe her child should wear.

Educator Shoes N'erw Fall styles, in patent leather button style, with

up, Du'.it on tne famous tducator last; mi3scs sizes.

roir ennaron s ize, pair $s.oo;

gg little tots' sizes, pair...

4.50

H Brown Russia Calf Shoes zz "Educators" designed to let the foot grow as it zzz should, high cut lace model, stitched tip, flexible all leather soles; sizes 11 to 2, pair $6.50; sizes to 11. pair $6.00; sizes 5 to 8, - rf pair O.UU J Children's Scuff ers . A good serviceable shoe at a moderate price of dark brown and tan lotus calf, fmuffar last, etltchrr down leather soles; sizes S1 to 11, pair r $2.75; sizes 5 to 8, pair Zt.t

Smart Fall styles designed to fit the growing EE foot properly; made of the very finest leathers, in all sizes. Come see them! Goodman School Shoes

A highly dependable shoe for every day school wear, made of dull calf, etrictly all leather throughout, lace E Btyie, extra heavy soles; eizes 11H to 2, l pair, $2.75; sizes 84 to 11, pair .UU Goodman Fine Kid Shoes H

Boys' Army Shoes The shoe for service, built' on the Munson last of tan calf, extra heavy soles; 6lzes 2Vz to 5, pair $3.C0; sizes 134 io 2, pair $2.50; sizes Oil? 9 to 13, pair

3.00

Extra well made shoes, attractive lace model, stitched tip, fitted with flexible leather soles, will

wear well; sizes to 2, pair $3.50; sizes SV. to 11, pair

Brown Calf Shoes Misses' and children's calf shoes, high cut lace style, stitched tip, new lasts, solid leather throughout;

sizes 112 to 2, pair $3.45; sizes to 11, pair .

2.95 m

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Fashion's Forecast

By Annabel Worthington.

LADY'S WAIST.

A plain waist lik No. 03SS and a trim skirt mafle a good lookint everyday costume. Thr construction of thi waist is very simple, for there are but three pieces to the pattern. The neck is cut in oval outline and the closin. of the waist is on the 6houWers. The sleeves are set In without fulnens and are joined with sam beaming. The d?ep cuffs are Jo!ned In the same manner. The lady's waist No. 93S3 is cut In sires 34 to 42 bust. The 3tVinch pize requires yards 40-inch material and yards bindin?. '

Ion with the picture will be many street scenes in the town and pictures of the school building. Part of the picture Is being staged in the thealre at night. The film will be shown In the Grand theatre here next week. Arthur Farley Is erecting a cottage on his lot on Burnhim street. II . V. Weaver Is attending the Layman's meeting at Frankfort as a delegate to the Lowell M. E. Church.

HIGHLAND

Master James Klkkert, eon of Mr. and Mrs. M. KikkeTt. had the misfortune to break his arm Monday night, In a fall from his bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Blink of Munster have bought the Tuuk property and wi:i move to Highland eoon.

Clarence Hutchins is spending a spending a short vacation with his sister and family at Kentland. Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Pihlgren have purchased the property formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilbertson who are preparing to move to Austin. 111.

ORlNK.

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the.skippv lime drink

physician at the Standard Oil company hospital. Postmaster and Mrs. George W. Jones batve sold their home in 113th street nd Ohio avenue to Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of White Oak avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jones have purchased the house of H. M. Atkin on LaPorte avenue which they will accupy. Mrs. Frank Dahlke entertained a number of young ladles at a miscellaneous shower at her home In Central avenue on Wednesday nifrht in honor of Miss Emma Stover whose marriage, to Lowell Cook will be an event of the near future. The guest of honor received many beautiful gifts. Games and music were enjoyed throughout the evening, after which refreshments were served. The Fortnightly Club will picnic at the Dunea tomorrow leaving East Chicago over the South Shore at 10:24 a., m . In honor of the visit of the Grand Matron, the Eastern Stars will have CUT THIS OUT OX.D ENGLISH KECIPE FOE CA. TAB.EC, C&TABEHAL DEATTTESS AXTD HEAD NOISES.

a dinner at the Christian church on j October iSth at 6:30 p. m. Members j

are requested to make reservations with the secretary by October 10th.

LOWELL

F. L. Weakley returned yesterday from a visit with his brother and family at Orleans, Ind. V. K. Koberts was In Chicago on business yesterday. Some Chicago parties have been in Lowell fcr the past two days making a motion picture film. The casta of characters Is composed cf Lowell people. The title of the comedy will be "Mr. Lowell Reforms." In connect-

g- --y -. f

It you know of someone who is troubled with Catarrhal .Deafness, head noises or ordinary -;itarrh cut out tins formula arl hand it to thfiin and you may have been the moans of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deafness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a const itu' ir.nal disease and necessarily requires constitutional treatment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches are liable to irritate the delicate, air passages and force the disease into the middle ear which frequently means total dc-af-nesti or else Ihn Wi.;e;e mav be driven

down the air pmss.ikpm towards the lungs whi:h is equally as dangerous. The following formula, w hich is used -extensively i in he damp English climate is a Consti-I tutional trfatmerit and should prove es-.j pecially (flicsciou? to suft'erors here who live under more favorable climate con-; Unions. j Secure from vour druegist 1 ounce of i

Fat-mint (double strength). Take this home ami add to it lt pirt of hot water mid a little granulated sugar: stir until dissolved. Take one t ablespoonful four . mes a day. This will often bring quick rr.liof fT-OTi- Hiet.f.cKin? ilpflfl noises.

('legged nostrils should open, breithingj become easy ami hearing Improve as the inflammation in the eustachian, tubes is j reduced. Parmint ftsed in this way acts!

i-arectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces, of the system and has a tonic action that helps to obtain the desired results. Th-i preparation is easy to make, eosts little and i pleasant to take

noises or is hrd of bearing should glveaHi

EYE EXPERT Cross Eyes StraiST-t-

i! enea in one isu. Sf"l ft chloroform. Over SOD

i ! 011 recora. r.f Jtf Come in and get

personal attention or

ri a graduated and reg-i-. N? istered P-yalcian's 1! J3fc Sur eon, who has

nui do a special study 01 the aeaa,

especiall' in treating Eya, Ear. Note and Throat Diseases. Consultation free.

Deaf . . . EARS Running . " Buzzing . " Obstructed gore . . T3CBOAT Weak . " Catarrhal " Enlarged "

V..: -

ETZS

NbSE

Weak Sore . Red . Cross Sore

Running . Crooked . OBstructiKl

rRAmcLXN o. carter, m. d. 20 Years on State Street. 120 E. STATE ST., CHICAGO, XXiXt. Hours: 9 to 6; Sundays, 10 to 12.

55 S la 0

CLE A

NING

Of Unmatched Perfection

laA-. j i i ' y Jl A

w cave every machine tasi t. ingenuity has produced for th cleaning and renovating of soiled garments. We are thoroughly quipped to cleanse voile, crepe de chines, filet lace, etc., most beautifully, as well as coats. suKe, dresses. Send Us Your Oriental and Domestic Rugs. With our process w scientifically remove every trace of grea&e or stains from your rug without the least ham to the moe-t costly oriental rug.

Our work; is highly recommended by our patrons and

guaranteed by us. vork called for and delivered.

fully

F. C. HOPMAN COMPANY General Cleaners

CALL HAMMOND 21.

375 SIBLEY ST.

The Winter Season Now Open at the INDIANA GARDENS Roller Skating Every Evening and Sunday Afternoon. DANCING SUNDAY EVENING

The Definition of

MUSIC

MART

1S-

ANYTHING- AND EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AND NOTHING BUT MUSIC. 151 State St., Hammond. Phone 3360.

fen1, a trial. Adv. I

this treat