Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 91, Hammond, Lake County, 4 October 1920 — Page 12

Tris Joins National "League

dward C. Minas C 3 ' i

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Tr! gpealcr. manager of the Intiijns says h is now boosting for the Rationale, when It comes to automob.Ies. but even the new motor car hasn't made him any stronger for the Nationals when It tomes to baseball. "T -wanted the sport model the minute I cast eyes on It." aay3 Tris. "There Is a distinctive touch of style and smartness to it." "One of the salient features responsible for much of the popularity won

by the new Nat: Meyer, -is it's which has boon adoption of a

ona! sextet." says Mr. exceptional lownesM. achieved through the new and advanced

method of body mounting: that brings the deep body sides within a scant two inches of the running board. The .mart'.y continental effect which contributes so much to the charm and character of the finest European cars, has been produced by suspending the body on brackets set several Inches be

low the upper edst f the chassis frame, instead uf mounting the body on top of the cha.ssii (ram;, as has been standard practice since the first automobile was built. "Thus, the sides of the i.ar ha-, e been brousrht three and one-eight inches closer to the groand without the sacrifice of road clearance, and utmost solidity of construction end the elimination of all squeaks and body noises has been achieved as well."

WOMEN AT MARION IN IMPRESSIVE " SPECTACLE (Corrtlnued from Page One) foreign born women each garbed in the costume of their native land. At thfir head stood Liberty, impersonated by Mis. Neils Juel, of Chicago. Solidly flanking this little group for a block in each direction was massed women kind. There stood out there oa the Harding lawn representative women ff America, whose names are known and ' recognised by every leader of newspapers. Then little groups of Japanese, delegations of colored women, representing practicaly every state and'many women's clubs, proudly lifting above the massed heads, banners tearing Harding inscriptions. It was not only an impressive scene but one unique in American politics. It struck- the hour cf victory for Kepublicaa women thy were no longer on the outside, wishing, and looking in. they were right there, the party itself." j It was for. th'S women, the culmination cf the fight began back in 1813. In their hands have been placed the greyest power ever givn to -women ar.d row what would they do with H7 That was what they were In Marion to decide. There could be little question as to what would h the deci.-in f the pilgrimage that surrounded Senator Harding's horn. The women w-ra heart and sou! with him. as he outlined his program. And at the conclusion they eagerly pressed forward to grasp his hand and assure hlra of their interest ana sud-P'-'J t. Among the notables on the lawn were Mrs. Leonard -Wood. Mrs. Nicholas Long-worth, Mrs. rcnjg!as K -binson. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinrhart, Mrs. Harriet Taylor T'pton. Mrs. Maude 'Woolpark. Mrs. Eliza Brown raggett. Miss Katherice Bement Davi3. Mrs. Harry S. New, with many wives r-t senators and congressman, women state chairmen, and delegations of women from practically every state. Tniiana wa represented hy a larere delegating Following Senator Harding's speec.i Mrs. Jas. r. Goodrich said, "The resiil'e ft the Impress-ve demons' rs f i"n nrre

today will be far reaching. The greatest influences I beheve will be tuc awakening of women to a greater sense of their civic and political obligations." Mrs. Chas. Carlisle of South Bend. Ind.. commented as follows: "In my estimation Senator Harding s acting in outlining to the women of America his great constructive program has 'done the bJggest thing that any party evr

granted to women. There will be no doubt in the mind of any women, who reads his speech as to what he intenls to do. It took the party that always does things to conserve women's day." Those listed from Indiana were: Mrs. James P. Goodrich, Indianapolis Mr. Ovid P.utler Jameson. Mrs. A. T. Cox, Mrs. E. E. White, Mrs. Harry S. New, Mrs. Chas. A. Carlisle, South Bend; Mrs. Homer McCray, Kendallville: Mr?. A. II. Vestal, Anderson: Mrs. E. C. Toner. Mrs. Jas. Larmore, Mrs. I. fci. May. Dr. Etta Charles, Ella B. Kehrer, Mrs. F. Spurnell, Attica; Mrs. Caruna "Warrir gton, Ft. Wayne; Mrs. Ed Wasmuth Huntington; Mrs. A. H. Beard-s-ley. Elkhart; Mrs. John C. Buss. Mrs. Retta F. Broderick, Mrs Helen Shaw Kurtz, Mrs John P. Goodwin, Brookville; Mrs. Elizabeth Claypool Earl. Conersville; Mrs. Culla J. YVayhi:itrr. Vpland; Mrs. Lena Reading. Terre Haute; Miss Anna Bowles Wiley, Mij Chas. B. Stuart, Lafayette; Mrs. Will Wood. Mrs. Chas. Querisman. Miss

Irene McAdam. Miss Dorothy David-1 son. Miss Virginia Meridith, Mrs. E .'- Reynolds, Vnion City; Dr. Adi Mac-; Mahon. Mrs. Helen L-avidson. Mrs., Mary McMuKen. Mrs. B. S. Templeto-i.j Mrs. Herbert Stuart. Mrs. L. A. Fraz'.u j and daughter Essie May, Mrs. K. N. i Elliot. Mrs. .T. A. Osthmerier of C.n- 1 ners ille. Ind.

Sharpens Vision Soothes and heata the eyea and strengthens eyesight qnickly, relieves inflammation in eyes aria lids; sharpens vision and makes glasses unnecessary in many instances, says Doctor. Druggists refund your money if it fails.

COMPLAINS OF MIDGET WIFE WALLINGTON, N. J., Oct i Andrew Rasmun, 6 feet, 3 inches tall and weighing 300 pourds, went before Recorder Polmann to complain that his wife had "beaten him up." "Where !s your wife?' asked the recorder. "Here I am," said Mrs. Rasmun from the obscurity of her husband's shadow. She stands four feet, six inches and weighs 110 pourds.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty.

A few cents buys "Panderlne." After an application if "Danderlne" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. -adv.

We shall be glad to. have "you call up our Circulation Department when your copy doesn't, rea.ch you. We try hard to impress on our carrier b;ys the need of serving their customers intelligently, sometimes it takes time to do thi3. The life blood of a newspaper is its circulation. The only way we have of knowing when clir subscribers do not get their papers is when thej' call up oux Circulation Department.

Starts Tomorrow at This Store The meeting of apparel needs for babies and children up to the age of six years is a matter of great importance at this store this week'. Mothers will find arranged for their selection, displays of baby clothes and all the cunning accessories to the infant a display no better to be found anywhere. Mothers will find, too. that this selling is characterized by prices much below the ordinary. An inspection of the interesting items will prove both enjoyable and economical. Infants' and Juvenile Sections, second floor. Timely Items for Baby Featured for Fall Opening

Infants Coats Made of corduroy wool mixtures and white chinchilla; quilted or plain lined, with inter-linings. Navy, copen, blue, rose and brown. Sizes 2 to 6. Special at $9.95

$3.95

Infants Buntings Infants all-wool eiderdown Buntings, ribbon bound, in pink, white or baby ft QC blue; with lined hood VJ.VV Little Tots Dresses White lawn or organdie, daintily made, lace 1 1-1 . Tl

insertion ana emDroiaery trim. ihese

smart little dresses. Sizes 2 to 6, up to $6.00

Infants Long Dresses Made of fine quality nainsook, embroidery or tucked yoke, neck and sleeves 1 Q C, lace trimmed. Special at . . . . A Infants Dresses Infants hand-made Dresses, of sheer nainsook from the Philippines. Made by native women, who are famous for their beautiful needlework. Sizes 6 months Q QE to 3 years VO.VkJ

Infants Sweater Sets

Made of best of wool. Cap, sweater and leggings to match. White, brown, American Beauty and tan. Sizes 1 to 3 years

$9.50

Infants Sacques Hand knitted, or crochet, white with pink and blue color touches. Very desirable for cool mornings. 1 Q C Regular $2.50 value, at . .. P 1 U Infants Hoods In a variety of pretty hand made styles, all white or white with pink or blue

trim. Regular $2.50 1 QO

....

Infants Gowns Infants' Flannelette Gowns, made in fine bleached canton. Draw tape at lower edge. Very cozy and OQp warm. Special at vJs

Little Tots Hats

The season's newest models, in small children's headwear. Beautiful little panne velvet hats, in all desirable colors. Little touches of flower or embroidery trim. These charming hats, lace frills underneath brim, silk lined, special at

Children 's Bath Robes In dark colors. Indian 1 QO designs. Sizes 2 to 6, at . 1 Infants Creepers Made of good quality pink or blue chambray, plain or check. 11 f Q Ages I to 3 years, at. . . . D L 7 Infants Shirts

la heavy weight cotton. Sues to 4 years. Special at 59c

Vanta Shirts All wool or silk, and wool. Tape ties. Regular $2.25 and $2.50 QC values. Special at P 1 . 17 d

Infants Bonnets Infants' Silk Poplin Bonnets, made in pretty styles and dainty trimmings, silk lined. Also with inter- t !0 lining. Special at. A,DJ Infants Sacques Sacques and Hoods, in white or colors, or white with pink and blue ccbr touches. Regular $2.50 and $2.25

values. Special at ,

$1.9

Vanta Bands

$3.50

Baby Layette $46.50 Value at $37.00 3 Binders, silk 3 Flannelette and wool. Gertrudes. 3 pairs Silk and I Nainsook Wool Hose. Gertrude. 2 pair Booties. 2 Flannelette 2 Slips. Gowns. 3 Dresses. 1 Knit Sacque. 12 Vanta Dia- 1 Rubber Diapers, per. $46.00 Value at $37.00

Wool bands are very necessary for the child to wear till three years of age. Wool over the abdomen prevents many ills in small children. 2Qp Special at JOl Infants' Hose Of white, all-wool, soft, warm cashimere. Sizes to 4 years. Qr Special at JJ Leggins Drawers Infants white or cardinal all-wool Legging Drawers without feet, d 1 Q C Worth $2.50. Special X kkJkJ

trier opeciai Dales tor k i uesoay

Bloomers Middies Ladies' Silk Hose $ 1 .48 Ladies Nainsook and Crepe Bloomers. Ladies and Children's Middies, all -BIack Cat," heavy ingrain silk, seamed elastic at knee and belt. Worth up to white and with blue collar. Worth up $1.25. Specially priced for 7Q to $3.50. Specially $0 CQ back, lisle top and double g J g Tuesday, each 17 C priced for Tuesday, each . U U soles. Black or brown. ' Storm Serge . Dress Gingham , 50 inches wide, in a range of colors for school dresses and ,27 inches wide, in a pretty selection of plaids and nurse practical wear. This cloth is very much in J? OQ stripes. This is not a special lot, but our regular O p demand at $2.98. For Tuesday only, per yard OV stock of 49c ginghams. Tuesday only, per yard . . u " Bon Ton Corsets Special $2.98 Colonial Rag Rugs at $1.29 Style 1043, for large, fleshy figure. Front and back lace. Size 25x50, hit and miss sty.e. A very exceptional vaule. medium bust, triple boned, protecting tongue, QQ Worth $2.00. & I OQ 0-I-C clasp. Very special at Specially priced for Tuesday at ............. V i Men's Work Shirts , Men's Underwear BRiNE-jeike'. Good ggc Blue Bell, collar attached. Standard Heavy ribbed and wool mixed Q Q ,'..''""' make. Our $1.98 seller. QO. Shirts and Drawers, each. ... UO C KITCHEN KLENZER AC Size, I4to 17K2. Each.... g 3o, . . . . nm " C i bUUAK Best Lane Granu- A r men S OWCaterS Heavy and medium weight, cotton rib- jatccj (5 limit), per lb. . . Dark oxford, shawl collar. QO. bed Union Suits, ecru and JtJ 1 g Q COFFEE Minas Blend. ' OC. Sizes 36 to 46. at. ........ &OC grey. Our $2.50 seller. .vAJl 3 lbs., $1.00. Per lb C Men's Cotton Hose House Brooms Kitchen Tables Rockford Work Hose, and fine gauge Union made, 4 sewed. Extra ( Odds and ends, full size, maple tops, black, tan and gray cotton 1 Q special price, at, ,,,,,,, ...T With or withoutdrawers. & EQ Sox. Our 35c Hose, per pair. - (Limit 1 to a customer) . Very special at P .

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