Hammond Times, Volume 9, Number 39, Hammond, Lake County, 27 November 1920 — Page 8

APOLOGY FOR RUDENESS STARTS ROMANCE: ENGAGEMENT OF OPERATIC STARS FOLLOWS

TOYLAND IS NOV OPEN WAS TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN CERTAIN SPECIAL SALES FOR THRIFT MONDAY

MINAS

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ISlss Abba Fltzio utd Andrea do Begvrtia. 9Gmxa Kstk. in a dressta? room fn tho Mflmnnfitjui fVr

fSffOM, Andre d Segrarola, well-tnown basso, and Miss Anna Pitzfu'a tir-gaa master disagreed over Miss Fitziu'a work and blows followed. Xatcr Berorola apologized for his conduct before Miaa Fitzia and thir Mcpoaintur riipened into a romance. Recently the engagement of Mi&s Fltxia and Eegurol itaa aaoaoaced. Tbey ax to be married nexi tprtng Com.

ROBERTSDALE JtaoZhf mttiag -mill t bM at tb TM(ik aoAMarltun tills vning oonUk nw wer, ilayor Brown, baarA mi yrtllfl work city c&sinr M4 eiffy a4tora7' will jtrsaaot. U Is aKMA U ax ayaza wlU attend. n-rr 9 iluia at Robartada: I5vma-llo3j cBVPOb wlU Sa aa follows; l a. in. 9aaeay eciKtoJ. Oar aciiool lnvltas all tbaa wh 4 aet go Isewhere to corn a anA jota oa of tba olaaaoa 11 a. n, praaoatar aenica and communion. Rr. Wm. 7. JCUnaTboll. tba prsidingr Mr ci t&a Cbioaro district will tiraaob th oomrcanlon s-urmon. We sara 090 communion vber avry CSirtattaa aaay taka part. 70a are welcca p. to. Junior Twns People' zaaCtejv tMra and ftiris botvreom and If ar aakad to mom out and enjoy ttte'apaoial 7N5'Je; popl' ro siting. ISiaa JRath Ooaltr will bae caars. f rSO yreachia g rvlc. Tin past -or will raadb Erery'faody la welcoma. Mr. and SCra. a. lBrsck.man and 6aonten Vlalat. xtchlaon mnua, ar attain In Uta Oarrto theater !n Chleajro this aresl&r. vrhtri tiay will asa Taaia Bara tn the yiame." &r. and 3ra. B. la!cet ar spendIng CUa weaken ttd at Harver. I IX. wish rtlv torz to ar. sad lira. Joim B-udsoksk of &orts areHua. a son on 7adnaaay anisISr. aad M. Heary EfTr aad faintly a Lala a-renoa, aUecd4 a family rvsalon at Vha homo of Mrs. E?grs. troth!' WIS fiallffcr of East '.da on Tbankisi-rtojf day. A 'w friiaa atajivad In to t!p oeiabrata aire. Wilson's tlrthfiay on Tbaraday at bar fcome ca HEth tanKIs- retmtoa 'mts bad at the Plan horse v& SJyrtJo avanua when Mr. and ra. John riaa antsrta.tned at a Tfcankcrrtlfia dinnar. Tia naaaar srirao by tha Lnfteran oiurtA 3"o. will Isesta at o"cl'ock In taa aftarnooa. H la Jswatt of Xla'barts avena vlsi-tad ner patHa la Hammond on Wadaaaday. K?. and Mrs- Edward rraso of 3tfa anu aatrta!nd at a flv o'l!Mc TnanltsclTlas; dinner. Tho out cf town srnests wera 24r. sad 3fra Niflt

and dauyhter Hulda- ifrora Hobart, Ind. Mrs. JTreeso's brothsr Irwin Hanson and wife of Soutn Clilcaso and Sir. and Mrs. JIolMs Hunter of Hammond. AVa ara gla.& to report that Mrs. J. C. Baker of RaTrts avenue, wha has been seriously II!, La rapidly Improving.

HIGHLAND

.Allan TUlmont, who nas been very aide wltb. pneumonia and astnma bas about recoTered. A. party of young- people saw the TaumorMqus" at the Be.I.ux9 In Haxnmond. Wodn&sday evening. Elolso and Vlarlbel Smith, ara oonTaledcins; after several day's Wncsa. Tiie members of tb Congregational oh arc a and tnelr families enjoyed a sola! time at tba church. Tuesday evening. X short program was given, foil-owed by the playing of gamea aad other diveraloos after whlolx a lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Jaoob Wagcer of Eait Chicago, spent ThankaglTing with his parents In Highland. Mr. and Airs. Henry gammon ting er and Victor Krause enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with relatives In Hammond. Miss Myrtle Olsen of Chicago, spent Thanksgiving with her family, here. Mr. and airs. John Katsbaoh arrived home, Thursday night, from their wedding trip. They will reside In Mr. Katzbach'a house on Ridge road. John Bloom, who sprained his ankle While at high school, was able to be around with the aid of crutches. Miss Xlna. Jamleeon of Hammond

sjent Thanksgiving with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. James Jamleson.

COOK Slrnvand Houser of Chicaro spent Thanksgiving here with friends. The Misses Oilvia and Christine Stark are spending several days here with their parents Mr. and Mr. Joe Stark. The dance and social eriven by the Lady Foresters at the Parish hall Thursday evening was well attended. Everybody present enjoyed a pleasant

hion

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Of ail J6a3 In za! lady's wardy?Jt ooue is harder to dsflae or place than that evasive frocw kaire to most feminine minds as the scroll - tfternoua - dDaer uac frock. A etreet drese we know qvK radily and an evening gown B rtalu Bmlstak&il fatfee i&gi mo. it prt, bra to iUt Ja4sa-

Bote la-between limbo there loom large the longing for "Just a little dress" that every woman knows she wants but all too often doeent know Just what It shall be. For there are so many evantngs when an evening gowa proper would not b proper at all. and so many afternoona that call for an affair where a atret dress la not quite the thiag. The Happy Medium Perhaps the fault U a? much with the creators of frocks aa with the wearers, far we oesignera of dre are ail too apt to taluk in decided periods of the day How about that little tea with a dance later oaT Or that informal dinner that starts early and may end up either with a dance or a rlait t the theatre? So many times 1 have heard women say, "If 1 Just had a llttla semi-f3rmal frock, aoiaetamg not too dressy and yet pretty enough to know I'd look well in the eveninff" So 1 have 'set my wlta to make yon a dainty creation of crepe georgette and taffeta etlk. The pom pom ornementu have rag tear edses, an interesting effect, which la moat pleasing, 'ihe wio taffeta sash haa a pointed end that cornea well down below the skirt, witch la georgette over pleated Japanese silk. Of course, taffeta would do for the underskirt, but 1 find the Jap ailk aofter and oret-

tler. The georr -tte waist is sim

ple, ripd with taffeta, the eisow sleeve being treated the same

way.

My model la cf delft h-us. bnt

the effect ia equally good to grey to be maca the vogue for spriutr). brown, navy blue, or any of the i4hr. pjtstei shades. This modal by he way 13 wonderful in ail abita, and I have tried grey evfr rose "iarey over CopesbAfea btee and the rsul ia ehirmipz.

Sidelights 011 State Street

PROGRESS THE RESULT OF RIGHT BUSINESS METHODS When a store makes the progress that this store is making there must be some reason it must be because of right business methods. This store goes forward because it keeps faith with the people of the great Calumet Region. Straightforward, reliable merchandise at the lowest prices, good things can be sold for is sweeping this great store volume of sales ahead month after month. The Edward C Minas Company is doing a 'marvelous service for you. men and women in offering these rock bottom values each day. It helps you to wear better clothes, live in better homes, eat better food and at the same time help you to save money. Read the items on this page. Every one of them i. - wonderful value or it wouldn't Lc i're. We have always the new- tTings; a stream of the world's best merchandise and novelties that never cease, await your admiriation. You will find much to interest you on every floor of this great store of Holiday cheer and service.

Percale 14c Yard A good selection of wanted patterns " A including darks and lights, per yard

Other Important Cotton Goods Specials SHAKER FLANNEL 25 inches wide in a soft fleecy finished quality for needful things 1 f per yard DIMITIES 28 inches wide for fancy aprons, baby dresses, etc. A good selection of small checks OQ- - m ...mI eerf J

jji-i jaiu . .

fj opats

BLUE BIRD BATISTE For dainty under- 3 Q C things with pink blue figures, per yard ... ... OUTING FLANNEL 36 inches wide in a pretty line of Pajama ancf Night Gown stripes O C per yard J MADRAS SHIRTING 36 inches wide in a pretty selection of stripes for Men's Shirts, the I Q f U3ual 75c quality, per yard w SILKOLINE 36 inches in a good range of figured designs for Comforters, etc. 39c values O 1 per yard DRESS GINGHAM 27 inches wide in a standard quality and beautiful selection of plaids for 1 Q dresses. Per yard ...... . . .,T. . .

at $1.98 Good quality Cloth Spats in all wanted colors. All Sizes. GENUINE TWEEDIE BOOT TOPS In Black and colors ?rdal $4.oo

Wool Jersey Blouses With tie belt embroidered design in chenile braid, regularly sell at $12-30 Q QC Thrift Monday spec Navy Blue Serge Middies With White Silk braid trim, regularly selling at $6.95. Sizes 10 to 18. Thrift Monday frcial $5.oo 8 e s-s e m Ankle Length Bloomers black only, made of sateen, sizes 36 to 40 length, was $1.95 tTfTih $1.59 Monday .......... Satin Camisoles SATIN CAMISOLE Navy blue Camisole, made of washable satin strap shoulder. Was $2.50, for Thrift CO OC Monday tfa-.eSO

Children's Beacon Blanket Robes

Childretn's Beacon Blanket Bath Robes in goo

heavy quality. Floral and Conventional designs very appropriate for Holiday Gifts. Sizes to 14. Special at $2.25 to $4.50

School Girls Gym Bloomera Made of extra good quality. Black Sateen plaited fullfitted adjustable waist band. Extraordinary d 1 QQ value. Sizes 12 to 20. Thrift Monday. . P 1 Infants Sweater Sets In lovely soft white wool with a pink and blue color touch or all white sweater. Cap and ? Q Ca

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Boys' Rompers

Made of extra good quality, gray outing flannel. White trim. Sizes 3 to 8. Special for C1 OQ Tbf MnnraV

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Boys' Pants

Boys School Pants at a genuine saving. Serge and extra good quality of wool mixtures, in desirable dark colors, lined and well tailored. Sizes 4 to 9. d Q

4JUeVSeV

Regular $3.00" values at

Juvenile Section

ed fl

oor

Grocery Specials for Thrift Monday

$3.39

55c

ROYAL POULTRY FEED

none better 100 lb. sack.

SOAP U. S. Mail 10 bars for

BUTTERINE Jelke's Good Luck Butterine 2 pounds for. . . . SUGAR Bt Granulated, (100 lbs. limit) 1Ho per lb AUC

BACON Mild Cured Brisket Bacon A 26c per pound BUTTER Keota Creamery, finest obtainable CQp per pound COFFEE Fancy Peaberry. 4 lbs. limit. No 22f mail or phone order

BAKED BEANS Monardh

brand, doz. cans $1.30, per can. .

11c

PRESERVES Farmhouse brand, big assort- Q C ment. large jars . . PRESERVES Plum and Apple, extra fine large jar V PEAS Sweet and Tendeidoz. cans, $1.35 111. per can A 2t MILK Pet Brand, doz. baby

cans for 75c C-h n

Women's Merino Vest and Drawers $1.49 Monday brings a very unusual selling of Women's Und:rwear. They are lightweight, soft, warm garments of good quality material. Vests are short sleeve, low ncek style Drawers are ankle length. Very specially priced for both garments at $1.49.

Union Suits at a Saving

Women's Union Suits at $1.39 Heavy bleached ribbed garments, either in short sleeve, low neck, or no sleeve and low neck. All sizes in this very special offering at $1.39 Children's Union Suits at $1.00 Keep the Kiddies warm with these bleached ribbed Suits with high neck, long seat and drop seat. AH sizes, 2 to 16. Women's Mercerized Lisle Hose at 69c Special offering Monday of these highly mercerized lisle hose with double sole and heel and wide garter tops; black and a colors.

Ladies' Kid Gloves at $2.25 Fine imported French kid goves, 2 clasp styles figure sewn Paris point backs black only. Special at $2.25.

MEN'S UNDERWEAR Lowest Prices in Years Men's Union Suits Medium and heavy rib, flat seams, reinforced shoulders, ribbed cuff s and ankles. A perfect fitting 0 closed crotch garment. Mottled gray and ecru .,Vwv Men 's Flannel Shirts Genuine Pemberton flannel, two pockets ; blue and gray. Standard make. Sold for $2.50 g gQ Special at Men's Wool Mixed Hose Dark gray, black with split white foot and OC natural. Sizes 1 0 to 1 1 2. Per pair 6JL Men's Night Shirts Heavy Flannelette, full size, pink or blue stripe, in all sizes. Warm and Serviceable Cj 1 Q VL Specila at -. tPAeC?Men's Pajamas Heavy Weight Flannelette, neat patterns (fcO QQ Silk frogs, all sizes : &.ZJO Men's Dress Shirts Fine Woven Madras and other high (?p CC grade Shirting, all sizes, special at VJVJ Men 's Work Shirts Plain Blue Bell and Polka Dot Collar 1 1 attached. Sizes AY2 to 17, at P 1 1 O Men's Khaki Coveralls Sizes to 46 t9 AC Special at PiUD Men's Sweater Coats $1.50 Shawl collar. Sizes 36 to '46, in gray and dark oxfords.

SOB

evening. Miss Barbara Meyer of Chicago spent Thanksgiving day her. with her rarent. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bixenman of Hammond attended the dance fceile Thanksgiving night, Mr. and Mrs. Adam fihafer entertained relatives from Chicago Thanksgiving day.

DYER

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Jaeger and family and Geo. Joeger attended the wedding of Ocilia chlewer to Jos. Joesr at 6iererv!ilo on Thursday. Kstelle Kellman of Hobart pent Thanksgiving day with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Kellman. Mias Boss Loreoa entertained IS of her achooimates on Wednccday evening at her tome, who helped etlebxate her jrixeenlh pitiry. All reportad

a good time. Misses Veronica and Helen Cell-man spent Friday at Chicago, T, J. Schick la spending the week end at Kokomo, Ind. Carl Frledrich of Gary spent Thursday with hia father, Wm. Frledrlch and family. S Ruth of Chicago vitlted with friends on Wednesday and Thursday. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ixiulse Terry of Chicsgo Heights was buried In St. Joseph's cemetery at 10 o'clock on Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. John Gray of Lafayette spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. C. DepfuhL Mr. George Hartong visited with bis parents. Mr. and Mr a 6. TV. Hartong for several days. He went to Joliet on Saturday to vieit with friends till Sunday evening. Bib Chenard of Steger spent Thursday here visiting with friendi. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beirlger of Hammond spent Thursday and Friday tth relatives.

INDOOR FOOTBALL NEWEST WRINKLE FOR WINTER SEASON FHHjADSLPHIA, Pa., Nov. 17. Fhlladelphia this winter Is to have a season of indoor football with night games, according to an announcement yesterday by Joseph P. McGulre, manager of the second c!y troop eleven. The games will be played in the drill hall of the new cavalry armory in West Philadelphia on an oval lacking only five yards of the regulation distance between the goal posts. In erder to give the proper space for catching forward passes back cf the goal Hne, it was necessary to reduce the distance between ten posts to ninetyfive yards. The playing surface is tan bark and the huge vaulted roof will permit of the loftiest punts. Magulre said be was arranging a schedule of games for the second city troop team, watch Includes a number csHejre and ethclartlc stars,

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(National Crop Improvement Service. 1

rTr".HEHJ3 are probably twentyfive million dogs in the United States, and about fifty mtllion eheep," aaya Mr. Frank Baackes, V. P. American Steel & Wire company. "A federal dajr tax would be a great stroke of good legislation. One mongrel dog" can Kll twenty or thir

ty shep In a night nnleES they ara

properly Inclosed. "A dog tight fence is a good remedy, at least around the portion of the field where the sheep ar kept at night. Marauding dogs do very IHrle damage during the daytime because they are seen and their careers are cat short.. "Dog skins make good leather, and we cuht to hava either tax r jjtlts,'