Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 156, Hammond, Lake County, 20 December 1920 — Page 7

Mondav. December 20. 1920.

ISIOl ' Artsto ciub at Its '..-(. nifptIf want on record to" lv a V.ancrtt 1rn'e for a brother nwrnber' nnmy. .stiea A. Lott. on- of the urgmlier." this orgran'.ration. Mr Iott at tho pr.ent t'me is con-fi-'-J to the .' : "mx. Aril. Steven Lott v .:i;g nan in as employed -t. Luke's lu.'nie at was a .?ry popular the Twin OiM-;. lie at thts Inlan.l Stee! irks, and very active in at h'.otic.v It was daring baseba'.l practice that h" contracted a cold which developed " ;n tubercjlos's. At the time of the ''ympic meet h-j was to havs had a 'dn:o in thn finals, but misfortune er took hiin. bout four months avo when this ?pend he was sent to a ranch in Texas, he gained oter 3t no ind- and r.rn -was toM he was cured. He was 'i-en sent home and after being home ''r a few weeks he aeain took sick ' t h T. B. He was then snt to Inver, Colo.. :!:eir they gave :;p hope f.-r him Htui as a last resort rec.inmier.ded St. I.,i":.es BREAKFAST" Fruit Corn and Eg-ps Fried Potatoes Rolli Coft LUNCHEON Cream of Tomato Soup Cold Corned Beef Potato Salad Tea - DINNER Stak a la Minute Roast Potatoes String Beans Frozen Fruit Salad Coffee BREAKFAST Sliced Bananas Corn -Flakes Kippered Herrinjr Rolls Coffee LUNCHEON Baked Stuffed Onions Potato Chips Sliced Tomatoes Iced Cocoa DINNER Hash en casseroleGreen Peas Baked Potatoes Corn on Cob Lettuce and Tomato Salad Chocolate Junket Coffee CORN SALAD. Cut cold boiled com from cob, carefully removing all shreds of silk. Line a salad bowl with small white leaves from heart of lettuce and heap corn in center. Pour mayonnaise over the whole, beinp sure to have plenty of it. The toothsomeness of com for ralad is just becoming known. It is much better eaten alone with mayonnaise than mixed with other vegetables.

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THE automobilist appreciates good gasoline most when he steps on the throttle and notes the efficiency in performance of his engine blueprint efficiency alone means little to him. Knowing this, the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has devoted much of its energy to the development of a inor.or gasoline which not only stands t he grueling test of research laboratories, jbut which has proved its efficiency in thousands of cars operated under every-day road and weather conditio::?. The Company has studied the needs of Jjhe motorist at first hand, and has developed Red Crown, its motor gasolire, to a point wnct8 it meets exactly the needs of the automobile engine operating under conditions obtaining in the Middle West. The efficiency of Red Crown symbolizes the spirit which animates the Company as a whole in its endeavor to render an intelligent, efficient service to the public generally. The tremendous increase in the number of automobiles and trucks from 1,253,000 in 1914 to 7,459,507 in August, 1920, has nwde more apparent than ever the absolute necer-sity of a comprehensive, dependable system of distribution. The development of such a system has changed from something merely desirable to something vitally necessary. The best gasoime in the world is useless if you cannot get it when you want it. Every step from refining to final delivery is of such importance to the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) that its interest never abates until its gasoline is delivering maximum motor mileage; until its lubricating oils are helping do the work of the world to the satisfaction of the ultimate consumer. The greatly increased yield of gasoline which this Company has been able to recover from the crude obtainable has been accomplished without sacrifice of quality. Red Crown and Polarine performance are the best proofs of Standard Oil Company (Indiana) service.

Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago . 2360

TY AT HARBOR home. Piioeni x. A i Last week a letter va rr-; 1 t.y this orKantitioii that lie lia hoon conf1nJ to bed for th" l.isc two months and ).a gnlned eiat imunJn The tcf '.pis of the .tnc vi'! he forwarded to Mi. l.ott. The innee will !r he'.l at. Uie Mji."-iiIo Tt'iiip!'1! K.i?: Chicago, on the 6th day of Jnnutii. 1921. This will be a novelty serpentine a ml confetti dance. Johnston's orchestra. a. a tribute to Steven Lott. w ill render their si !' without pay. All members of tho orchestra are also member of the Arialo club. 4CTI ITIMS OK AKHTO fll II The Arlsto. club hasebRil commit t"' Interviewed the park board about a baseball diamond at the new park mi Ald.-r street and tho board promised one this summer. I on:it tons made by members i.f the club will h mailed Carmn'.itt? (-rjihanuse and IK-rald utui Examiner fund. Entertainment committee art- making preparations for a -' ii.h r!ue party for New Yearn eve. SOUR CREAM SALATJ, DRESSING. Beat half a cupful oi sour cream till stiff, color with paprika and flavor well with tar a (ron vinegar, ealt, sugrar ard cayenne pprer. Beat thoroughly with a fork. This dressing: is liked by salad eaters who do not like oil. CURRY OF TOMATO 3 fresh tomatoes 1 tablespooniul each of onion and frreen pepper 2 tablespoonfuls celery, salt, peppr, rDrika 2 tsbltspoonfuls butter 1 tablespoonf ul flour 4 teaspoonful of curry powder 13 cupful evaporated milk 13 cupful of water Melt the butter in a saueoar., add the minced onion, rreen pepper and celevry chopped tojrrther. Allow to cook slowly for about seven minutes. Take three fresh tomatoes and cut them in half. Roil in flour- dust with salt, pepper and paprika, and cook in the sauce about fifteen minutes, remove and place on 3quares of toast. To the sauce, add flour and carry powder rubbed to a paste with the evaporated milk and water mixed. Allow to boil two minutes, then pour over the tomatoes on the toast and serve. CORN AND EGGS FOR BREAKFAST Take one or two left ver ears of corn, cnt off all kernels, mix with two well beaten cjrjfs, season and cook in butter as you do scrambled esrsrs. Serve with toast and crisp bacon. CORN FLAKE MACAROONS Take two cupfuls of corn flakes, 'i cupful sug-ar, four tablespoonfuls cocoanut, whites of two Wfifs beaten Ftiff, four tablespoonfuls vanilla, four tablespoonfuls of salt. Mix and drop on cooky sheet from teaspoon. Bake in a hot ven for about ten minutes.

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CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Children never have too many. The average mother will say thank you for such a gift. Black, brown, and white; in all sizes. Per pair 19c jq SO c BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS Two, three and six plain or Fancy Handkerchiefs. done up in neat holiday boxes, for Men. Women and Children. Priced per box. 35c LTP0.$2-50 SILK COMBINATION SUITS You could make no better selection for her gift, than one or more of these Sirk Crepe de Chine Combination Suits. Priced from $4 .so up r? i n.95 $10 TO SILK RIBBONS la various widths suitable for hair bows or Sash making, in handsome floral designs, 3 standard width. Per yard. 39c 49c 59c SILK HOSE Women's "Phoenix made," pure thread Silk Stockings in black, white, brown and gray (no better gilt. ) rer pair $1 11 15 UP TO SILK CAMISOLES Women's Dainty Silk Crepe de Chine Xmas satin Camisole, pleasingly trimmed in lace and ribbons. $l-95$4-98 SILK CHEMISE Exquisitely made, elegantly trimmed in lace and ribbons. These garments please all discriminating women. Are priced at SO.95 UP C.95 LACE TRIMMED SCARFS Dresser Scarfs, pTain linen centers with fancy lace edges and insertions. Various prices from 98 c $3 95 HANDKERCHIEF Always prove acceptable. The showing here includes Swiss. French and Belgian hand-made laces and embroideries. Selling at 25c jo 1 2 5

We Give S. Sc'M . Green

THE TIMES

INDIANA HARBOR'S BIG STORE

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The first few days' will be worrysome, busy days for those who put off their gift buying until the last minute. Here are grouped suggestions, that will solve the problem, such items are appropriate and "our word for it" priced so extremely modist, that you will remember us for future needs. This store is building a reputation for dependable merchandise second to none in the Calumet Region.

WOMEN'S FLANNELETTE GOWNS Lse and inexpensive, still very acceptable, would be a fine gift. These women's colored striped gowns, are priced from $1 .00 UP 1 TO $2-50 MEN'S SILK SOCKS Silk Socks please 90 per cent of the Men. We have them in black and colors and ranging in price from, pair $1.00 MEN'S SWEATERS A good warm all wool Sweater will touch the spot, especially if its high-grade, such as we handle. Priced from crr.98 up c.oo UP TO $15 MEN'S GLOVES Whether its for work, every day wear or dress they can be had here in good varieties for quick selection and priced reasonable $T50 TU0P $10 MEN'S SILK NECKWEAR Carefully selected lines, rich embossed Silk Scarfs and silk knitted Ties, in holiday boxes if desired. ' Priced $ 1 -50 $4-50 MEN'S WINTER CAPS Men's fine ail wool Capsplain or fancy Men's fur Caps Silk lined, standard made, in new shapes $2-50 TU0P $15-00 MEN'S SILK SHIRTS Wilson Bios., best made, in heavy, close woven, all silk crepe de chine and silk broad cloth shirts in a large variety of rich stripes. About onehalf former prices. $7 "5 AND $9 95 KEN'S MADRAS SHIRTS Men's Fine Madras and high Count Percale Shirts, "French Cuffs." AH new patterns at adjusted prices. $l-9: )S UP (0.50 JO w-

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iieip 7 "vtrn TABLE COVERS Very fine highly mercerized finished, round, square or oblong Table Covers. Some with fancy colored borders. Priced according to size. M .98 UP C.95 p JL jo vi?-? JAPANESE BLUE BIRD COVERS This popular Table Cover comes in izes 36 inch up to 72 inches square. Absolute fast colors, ing to size. need acc ord98c .Tf) 3 2 .49 WOMEN'S SPATS From the conservative plain to tlje novelty fur trimmed, in the new wanted shades. Are priced from &1 .50 UP p J. jo $550 TOWEL SETS A useful gift. Large towel and two wash rags to match some sets have guest towels. Each set in separate box. Prices range 4 1 jo J CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS In high or low, with leather soles, good line of colors, are priced for special holiday selling. Per pair $1.75 WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Comfy style, leather soles, or Fur Top Juliets, in assorted colors and all sizes. Price $1 .39 UP 0.25 JO DRESS GINGHAMS 6 to 1 0 yards required for a dress. These ginghams are in neat styles or rich Scotch plaids. You'll please her. The yard 25c S 59c TO BED SPREADS Crochets or fine satin spreads. Some with bolsters to match, handsome, useful gifts, for the housewife. Priced from $2 !.G0 UP : 1 n.00 JO V

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HARBOR T9 mm BATH TOWELS Big, gorgeous sized, two and three thread Turkish Bath Towels hemmed encV, all ready for use. Priced from 35c Z 98c TO DRESS PERCALES 5 to 6 yards required fcr a dress or house aprcn in liHt or dark grounds. These are inexpensive gifts. The yard 19c to 29c WOOL SERGE Material of all wool Bl ue oerge, tor a serviceable dress pattern. Might be just what you want. The yard 98c S $2 .50 TO SILK DRESS PATTERN Messaline or Taffeta, 36 inch wide in staple street shades. Buy 4 to 6 yards for a pattern. The yard, up from $1.98 CHILDREN'S, STOCKINGS Children never have too many. The average mother will say,- thank you, for such a gift. Black, brown, and white, in all sizes. The pair, price 19c TO 50 c WOMEN'S DRESSES What nicer gift than a new dress for Xmas morn, you will find them from Here priced. $12-50S$39-50 SEPARATE SHIRTS Women's silk or wool dress skirts in plain or fancy weave, chick styles, from $8 53 ?0? S16-59 SILK WAISTS Women's exquisite all silk crepe de chine waists, plain or trimmed in white and all the new shades, from Q.95 UP TO $12 .91 3 PLUSH COATS An elegant gift would be one of these rich heavy pile silk Plush Coats, prices range from $99-50 UP TO $5o.oo liases ST

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