Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 111, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1920 — Page 5

Page

THE TIMES Tuesday, October -26, JL920.

CABARETBELT If) GARY IS WORRIED

The Gary cabaret belt. Wherein each night are held the wakos to the memory of John Barleycorn, Rone but not frsrotten. Is threatened by a strike of the dancing: Klrls. To these festive halls last nisrht vent a bluecoated bearer of sad news, an officer of the law on a mission of reform. To the proprietor of each cabaret he delivered an order from the mayor's off ire, forbidding the Kirls to sit at the tables with men. This ruling was placed In Immediate effect. Feminine wails rose above the crescendo of ; piano forte, saxaphone, reed, violin and drums. In the Herghoff cabaret wh'rc there are fifteen danciiiK 1,-irls an Indignation meet ins was held at the close of the evening's entertain

ment 3:30 this morning. After several!

hours of segregation on one side of the room, oj!y relieved when some customer shouted across the intervening space that he would like to dance, the girls were in a high state f dungeon. From the patron's point of view the edict presents a problem. Male customers expressed a rtesire to know whether they would be separated from lady friend if it happened she was not one of the entertainers but a citizen at large. "DIs is a fine 'tins." said one of the patrons. "Where do dey get dis lilyV.hltn Fuff? T. dev f'TI i-.'t me tuh come

In dis noise f.ict'ry wid me gal and mo sit on one side of da room and plant tier on da other side among a lot of dose hoofers? (Meaning dancers)" It is slid iat the police have asked for an interpretation of the law. The cabarets, they say, are dry and the only attraction is the dancing girls who dance with a customer at twenty-rice cents a dance. It is argued that if it is not Improper for a man to pick a girl from the crowd and dance, without a formal introduction, it is not harmful for them to be seated at a table together and discuss the major poets find the opcrus.

COX MAKES

BRAND

ffl

ALGA1N

"There are some cI.lsscs of soct.nl equality which can not be. To jimt. llowords of the imm.irtal Lincoln: 'We tin i-ot want the negroes to b.; slaes. but that does not m.-v.n that we u;iiit. negro women for our iv?.' I knmv of no better way to -pri-ss the evil in the attempt t.. array class in . m. ri.-.i." The letter was ur-.tUii while the governor was on a spraki:ig lour and addressed to Frank f.. St. niton, Jr., of Atlanta.

The committee- on arrangements t"r this meeting is also planning on liav-ir-Hoth Senator Watson and Mr. Mt'ray speai; before the Whiting- "ommerciil Cub win .h holds its regular nionliny iii.-.fini; that vnin I . ' I

tlNTCRNATIONL NEWS SERVICE! ATLANTA, ;A., Oct. 1'T An attempt has been made by our opponents to distract from the issue by setting up racial groups each with a selfish purpose, said Gov. James M. Cox. in a letter recently received in Atlanta. "To each of these groups something has been promised, without any consideration about the conflict in promises that have been made. To my mind the most serious of all things presented is the attempt to arouse racial hatred. Promises hav; been made to the Afro-American party which I do not believe the promisers have any intention of carryins: out.

WATSON AND MCCRAY AT WHITING THURSDAY

rTECIHL TO THE TIKES! "WHITING, ln,l.. Oct. 27. Thursday evening at the Whiting t-h school auditorium Senator W.u.-on t.nd Warren Alii'ray. candidate for i; vei n.r, will be the 'headliner s for the Kepublican mass meeting ntnl rally. Til people of Whiting have long wanted I hear Senator Watson and ill now have their oppoi t uni t y. It is cvpeited tijit a large number will turn out to lat him tell in i,; characteristic wa v of the evils of the present administration and what we may expect if the. I: publicans do not win.

SPEAKS TO CROWD I AT E. CHICAGO (Continued from I'age ollf ) j . ! tention was that. Wilson had to agree to the diinands of th: other countries in order to savis his pride and make good his threat 'whirli he had thrown into the face of the I'nited Slates cii- ;: n ss. C;lI".S i:fil.. Ml I-'lllST HOIITG Kd'' "The league," iT; s ud, "gives lin,. land a first mortgage on ;1 1 1 of t hnioii' y of the I'riit.d Slates and upon the lives of every one of our i' iz -n-i, it gives Kr-mee a !bn on all of our mom y and livts, it. iu s Italj- a n-om-ise on t i.e part 1" t 'i 1'n H.i d St at s t help villi mom y and w . t h non to protect Italian interests, it gives Japan a mortgage on our iiinni y and lives to h' lp her hold s'ob-n Shantung, it give.s to the t'nit. .1 Stat, s only ..tdi;'t om, burdens and r: i-poiis b i H i ies." The senate of the l.'nite.l States, (bue nsstrte.l. win is.-v.t finfy tiie liague covenant, as it was drawn at Tails. The three obj-etlops to the

first draft which failed to provide any means for withdrawal, any mention of the Monroe doctrine, any mention ot control ou r domestic affairs have never beer, adequately met, he said. POSITION OK I M. If the t nited States can not with

draw until all the obligations tinder the covenant are filled it will require at least fifteen years since one of the! provisions of the covenant guaranfe s j that we shall police the Saal valley for! fifteen years; the Monroe doctrine !' more than an agreement; and thej council should not deermine whether a' matter is or is not domestic, (Jure con- j tended. In ref rrin;r the provision for use of, armed forces when necessary he saiJ:! "A bluff is as good as a royal Hush ! w h. n it works, r.ut it is a trajrc.lyi when it doesn't." I'pon several oeeasi otis he made allusions to Wilson's

-s and on one occasion said: "Tnoi m of the seas went to the hot-'

others may also tell us the same thing." During the voting discussion he spoke bitterly of the injustice done to Ireland in refusing them a hearing before the peace confer nee. a m i: rnnint amkxt. '. Article sixteen, he asiri. in case Italy went to war would prevent any one in East Chicago selling: even a bunch or garlic or a box . of spaghetti to an; unnaturalized Italian. This applies equally, he said, whether we join the league or whether we do not. He also dealt for a short time on article ten which he asserted would embroil the I'nited States in fifty wars to every t wo in which we would bo engag -d without. I "In place of article ten," h said, "I offer nothing at all. In place of the covenant I offer the constitu on of tho United States."

cago chapter A. R. C? U bo. it every necessary to be pr tsent Oct. 28 at chapur headquarters Thursday. Oct. 2S, 7 p. m. sharp. Members, you gave you.T money and e ected directors to transnct the business of the chapter, no v It Is your duty to be here at thi.o meetlm? and help elect someone to tr insact affalra this coming year. directors, you grave your time this past year as well as your' money, now it Is your duty to be heret to settle up this ear's business in a lu.lneas way and make your past time .given worth

u li i le.

Let's get together and make

f cnnl breaking meetin P. at

keen un with other chapters.

- hat your home service section

I n t and w hat It hopes to do

this a

least.

I.earn

is do-

in the

abiliti fre. d. tolll o

fourteen point like a school" 1

f th- seas. Along: wit hthe oth r

went glimmering

y's dreams."

r i ; l a i. yoti.; row kh. I He discussed the urfequal voting power and explained that although the r.'ii'ed States' one vote was sufficient to veto any action in whie the United Stales was not c-oricerned the l.nited States would have no vote at all in a', (onlroseisy to which the United Stacs' is a party. "Not only may we tell oth-j i rs w hen they shall go to war but

RED CROSS MEETING Are you a member of the r.HSt Chicago chapter, A. Ft. O. ? Anyone hav

ing paid the sum of one dollar into I the Red Croee fund is a men. her. Cer- , tainiy vou are interested in what for,' I whv and how your money Is being i

used. Then you are esjeciiily urged 'o attend this meeting. A rt port on the business and work f the past vear

will be given and business of the en-j suing vear be discussed. '

future. Don't let a few riio it. let's all be there and make thi;- chapter of this great organization worth our tin -and money. Iets make thlrs a ' snappy up to the minute' meetin;;. The annual meeting of t lie East Chicago chapter, A. It. C. dill be held ;it the chapter headquarters. 4730 Forsyth avenue, Thursday at 7 p. m. sharp, October IS, 1920.

Aif

Advertise in The Time:; anJ ad't aa:n. Kcsalta tcome with ,;cri?ot.int effort.

vou a director of the East C!il-

f,';''',,. ;'J''i,'-,V'',; -v.o.'-iv-' - , ' Vv v - V',. e -' 4 ;z-l'' r v " " - '-.-f - 2u

GUILT

Tien you hear a fellow talk about the high cost of living, he on!y means the high cost of mismanagement; and we'll bet five to one this very same fellow is doing as much as the worst of us, contributing toward the high cost of living. Mr. Man, if you are junking your old tires YOU ARE GUILTY! and now stand convicted.

i4MjSn ioi X .V tnii hi till .

w m iho c

BUT

There is a pardon awaiting you. We are all prone to mistakes, and the most of us benefit by those mistakes. NOW Don't make a mistake the second time. Pick up all your old worn out tires and bring them down here to be retreaded. CUT TIRE EXPENSE Right in half. Goodness knows, bills pile up fast enough, and in these days, when one is almost required to have a license to breathe, it is expedient that we save at every turn. If you only have one tire, bring it on down and let us show you how to save. The prices for retreadins arc as follows:

30x3 $ 9.25 30x3'i 10.00 31x4 12.75 32x3'' 11.00 33x4 15.00

30x4 $16.50 34x4' 18.00 35x4!2 19.50 35x5 24.00 36x4'2 22.00

Tire Trouble! .Taken Care of Promptly and Efficiently.

11 0 P P

I iiimaii & Diansman

675 Hohman Street Tel. Hammond 3739

HT. T I - i i'tii Ml ifltl-Miill

74 Days

Without Foo

Could you do it ? Would you attempt it? Our Chef says, indeed you wouldn't if he was your cook. We quite agree with him. The Chef who tantalized Lord Mayor McSwiney with good things to eat could take lessons in cooking from our Chef. When it comes to satisfying all kinds of appetites he has no peer this side of Mars. That's why folks are so eager to get their feed at our lunch rooms. We more than satisfy every patron. With fresh eggs at 74 cents per, people who think, will come to the conclusion that it costs no more to eat here than at home. Try it.. Bring the family for a change.

Pure Food Lunch and Annex 3403 Michigan Ave. 3406 Guthrie St. INDIANA HARBOR

P' .1

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Ct.

"The test cf a

pudding

:eor.

the eating

then

What is the test of a phonograph?

LAST CHANGES TO ACCEPT

WORTH OF TTTnv TT TT GENUINE M M

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XVI 0

The test of a phonograph is its torie : How nearly does it come to perfectly reproducing the voice of the singer

or the tone of the musical instrument it is supposed to reproduce? We and the manufacturers claim that the Pathe Phonograph in conjunction with Pathe Records, meet this test better than any other Talking machine and Records made. That the tone they jointly produce is more like the original, that it is more natural and life-like than that which is produced by any other Talking Machine and Records and the purpose of this sale is to give the people of Hammond and vicinity an opportunity to verify this statement by making tests for themselves.

This W ashing and Wringijjg Machine Mv.

-4

'A TV

my (

Will wash yonr clothes thoroughly without any labor on your par (with Stationary or Swinging Wringer). It costs but a cent or two to operate. It is fully guaranteed and will last a life time. Endorsed by Good Housekeeping Institute. $5.00 wi'.I put . one in your home today. Balance in small monthly payment. DO IT NOW

This sale is to substantiate our claim. To make our claim a living burning truth, as far as Hammond is concerned. And it is for this reason to demonstrate these facts that $25 worth of genuine Pathe Records, your own selection, are included in this Demonstration Sale, for which there is absolutely no charge whatsoever.

Conditions of Sale

o The phonograph oftered in this sale is the T921 genuine Pathe Phonograph Model No. 10, 43 inches high, 20i inches wide and 20'? inches deep, as shown in cuit, in Mahogany, Walnut or Oak, 5-ply, absolutely the most substantial cabinet construction on the market today, equipped with: One indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (full-tone), and one indestructible genuine Pathe Sapphire Ball (half-tor.e) , for playing Pathe Records. One Universal tone arm and sound box for playing all makes of records. $25 WORTH OF GENUINE PATHE RECORDS YOUR OWN SELECTION FREE. One hundred steel needles. One jeweled needle for playing Edison records. a The total price for this entire outfit is $150.

3 cu may practically name your own terms (as little as $5.00 down). Tell us what you want to pav down as your first initial pavment. THE BALANCE MAY BE PAID IN WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTENDING OVER ONE YEAR.

This equipment, including the $25 worth of records will be delivered to your home, immediately, upon receipt of your initial payment. Freight or express charges will be prepaid to all points within fifty miles. The Pathe Phonograph included in this sale is guaranteed for one year, both the manufacturers and ourselves agreeing to replace any defective parts without charge during this period. Written guarantee to this effect furnished with each phonograph.

The phonographs and the records are here to prove themselves. They speak for themselves. They are their own best advertisements. And our invitation is as wide and cordial as it can be. For we want you to hear these instruments, although we have only 27 of the original left to dispose of under the conditions of this sale. Come in tonight or tomorrow.

Have You Heard the Wonderful Tones of Our $1000.00 Pathephone? Come in and Hear Them Today Salesroom on Second Floor, Tear this out, fill in and mail to us at once.

V DL i-i Costs No Mere Than

1UL tilt; i cuiic th

ie Ordinary

Phonograph

S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS With cash purchases and payments o n Phonographs, Washing Machines and Vacuum Cleaners.

- fOR THE CDNVE NlLMCE'OF THE PUBLIC

HOHMAN ST NEAR STATE HAM MOND.IND.

Buy Summers Drug Store Mcchandise and Get the Best

SUMMERS PHARMACY Hammond, Indiana Without any obligation whatsoever on my part, you may send me photographs and other descriptive matter of the Pathe Phonograph you are offering upon special terms. Also send photographs of the Pathe Actuelle Model you are offering at $250. Name

No Street City

State

During this Sale, this store will remain open evenings until 11 o, clock

If it's anything you need from a Drug Store, let Summers show vou how you can get THE BEST PRICE THE BEST QUALITY THE BEST SERVICE. It costs no more, and we like to wait on you. We have the stock immediate delivery.

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