Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 175, Hammond, Lake County, 13 January 1921 — Page 4

THE TIMES Thiirsdar, January 33, 1021. a i ' a fiaij I'AM. .WU,

Pnjro Four

THE TIMES NEWSPAPERS ax tub laxi coohtt FajSTiTiifo UBZosaz2r COMLTAKT.

The Lake County Times Daily except 'Saturday and Sunday. tiiirJ at (ha postdate, la llauimuul. Juno 2 s, ic. The Times Last CJilosr-Indln Harbor, daily axcept fuDd-iy. Kntered at tlio poatofflue la Gut Chicago, Noven tier IS. 19i. The Lake County Times Saturday and Weeily Edition, wintered at the piaor?lc In Hammond. Jsbruary t. 1916. Tba Gary Keening Tiiuos iiiy a'cept 3uoda. Entared at the pi. aloft. e in iiry, April 1', 1811. AH uudar the act of MrtU I. 1J, ma soon4-cls matter. FOItKTQN' ADVUnTiaiNCJ REFRESICN TATIOM G. LOUAX I'ATNiS 4. Co. OIICAOO

Oary OSlce Telephone 1JJ Nassau & Thompson. .Wast Chicago Tclihon 8S1 fcjisl Chi. ago (Ttif TlmoiO Ttlephone i Indiana Harbor (Reporter and Class Adv Tcl-i-hone JS3 Indiana Harbor tNe-as Dealer) Telephone Whltlag felephoneCrown Point Telephone 41 If you have any trouble rutins Th TiurJ mafca complaint immwllattiy to the Circulation Dvpartmont. 'Hammond ( private excha.-.jje) 3100. S101, S10I tCall for wliiicver depar' mcrt wanted.)

NOTICE TO SI,'R3C1UBKR.3. If you fall to receive your ropy of Tn Tma a promptly as you have In the past, please do net think It tins been lost or vis not svju on time. Kcmrab.-r that the mail service i.i not what it used to be and I Lit complaints are aV.o:Tytil from inuuy Buurcfn about the train and cjali aer vice. Tut Times hat incraesed Its mailing equipment and la striving earnestly to reach ltd petrous on time. Be prompt In advisinti us when you do not get your paper atid wo wiU act promptly.

imposslbls. As non- com bat ants, the speaker goen on, 'we are in the best position to rto this. We are not so liable to be called convarilc" In conclusion, she says; A woman wouM give hr life to save her helpless baby boy. That boy Is just as helplews when he

I becomes of military ape. Th? woman who sends her i

boy to a war is like a woman who throws her baby lo the wolves following her sleigh." White it may be pointed out that there hare been wars over women, it remains that peace ts supposed to be of special concern to women. When it ! reflected thnt some of the Indian tribes left it to their women to do the mediating, it will be realized that tbere is nothing new la the Idea of the English speaker In this respect. N'or, in view of the instances throughout ristory In which strong men have been led by women, will the assertion that feminity is the stronser bo without Borne supporters. If the Idea! of world peace ever 1b achieved, however, it will be reached not by a feminist movement, but by men and women working tcjrether in the cause. While the mother heart may Buffer more keenly from the casualties of war, full allowance also must be tuiido for the inln to the father heart. The humanity of manhood as well as womanhood mu?t be a factor in the bringing about of a better day.

CHAKACTER IN POLITICS. From a casual glance over the country one may easiiy see that the aspect of politics in to undergo a f.reat change. Already it is apparent to the thoughtfUj observer that the old-time principles have almost if not entirely disappeared. There is no public Question that projects two deflnlie political attitudes. What remains row to encourage party attachment are old associations or simply the character of the party. Men are Democrats and Republicans now not so much from what the party thinks a.s from what it is. Life is more important than doctrine. A man's politics depends very little ipon what he thinks but upcu what he drs. If he is a straight, clean, upright man. his politics will not hurt him whatever it may be. unless he becomes a tool of a party and is ready to do anything it. wants. Hereafter a man is going to cast his vote with full reliance upon the candidates on the ticket, whether they be honcrable and faithful men or not, contingent, however, upon wether the party itself has In the past been honorable and faithful. So we are to run in the future upon character and not doctrine. That is a point which all good causes have reached, namely, that tuaracter and no doctrine is to formulate our opinion and action hereafter. It is the best attitude that this country has reached since Is existence began.

IS MALE THE WEAKER SEX ? ' ' Mrs. Pethwick Lawrence of Lcndon, leader of the Women's International League, declares that "men are the weaker sex." quite helpless, quite unable to protect themselves. Men, she continues, are so easily orient in the net of war. The special misslcn of women in public life is declared to be, to make war

WHAT PANSY HEARD. Pansy Halter, our pacifist Secretary of War, who wus once charact erlsted by President Wilson as a man 'with a passion for efficiency", had a good opportunity to see himself as others tee him recently while on a train going to Baltimore. Mr. Baker had a seat beside a doughbey who, wthout knowing th Secretary, proceeded to tell him what he thought of the way the army was being run and of the gentleman who was running it. It Is stated that Mr. Raker sat through the ordeal, mute, dumb, and not saying a word, and when he aliKhted In the Maryland metropolis be had the appearance of the hat on which Mrs. O'Flannigan had sat. Undoubtedly Mr. Ilaker learned more in the hour's tun to baltimore than he has during his five years at the head of the War Department.

"A wife does not have to work," is the dictu u of a New York Judge. That will be news to a iot of wives.

THE ALLIES seem to have settled down to let Russia have self-determination, with all that goes with it in her caso.

THE PERSON" who gets a hose turned on htm at a fr rthlizes that water has more than one-half of one per cent kick.

IT COST the United Mates $1,651,191 to talk peace at Versailles, but It will be hard to estimate the cost of getting it.

Xhe former kaiser sent a note of condolence to Von Bethmann Hollewg's. son. Doubtless he wrote it on a scrap of paper.

It makes some folk fighting mad to coninue paying war taxes.

The-

Passing

-Sfiow

A WOMA Is handicapped In on way SHE can't disguise herself BY going and g:ett'.nsr a. shave. SOMK itivantor could win everlast-

KAHB and gratitude Br Inventing a motorcycle with . SOFT alto voice. A SCIENTIST eay that WHHar a rattlesnake la planning a &t'ICK strike his movements ARB to rapt! THAT the human ere cannot tollow TIIKM but we auppose we I'Ol'Ln find out that he was moTln BY putting: our hand on his bead. l'DE3t the head of "how to be happy thoug-h married" WK mltrht cite the cas-? of t'.ie MAX who retains his wife's affection BY not staying at home long- enough FOll her to becorr.e weil-acquatnted with him. A M;u pair r.f furnace gloves l,noK so white and formal THAT whrn u-c put them on paratory TO shaking the thing down IT always seems to us as If we WEHK a pallbearer o.iri AX impression considerably heightened WE suprot-e BY the solemnity of the occasion. ": know 1 w It is A LOT of mm believe that IIOXKSTY to the best policy when THU other fellow happens to be looking. VHE a taf. is appealed IT Is usually an effort to gain t!'.,e IXSTKAIJ of jurtice. A I'AIIM correspondent SAYS that the correct evening costume over there OW consists of a knee length skirt A BODICK cut to the natural waistline, a pair of INVISIBLE etocMngs and a eilk ta'l ending I a pold tassel AXD we suppose the tall IS in the natur of a concession

TO un mudeat (ild-tashloiii d people WHO feel we must liaro nomethinr lo lng to, JIATHIMOST la a funny tlilr, WIIBM all in a'd and 4ooe 18 a man Isn't afraid of Ma wire HK la apt to ba o fond of her THAT una will gt her own way anyway. ABOIT all the leeway UODCMN medical acleare LEAVKfl a rnctnber of the clasa between 41 ar.d 46 with an ache In TlIK'knee of somewhere 19 a choice between being- detoothed and detonellsd. AXD the cUUen who la ACTVAI.LV lf.Ci per cent Amsri. an YOV never hear talking- about It.

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HOW MUCH

DO YOU KNOW?

6 How many lynching were there in 1920? Answer: There were lity-on persoiie lynched in 1B20. Of these fiftvtwo were la the south and nine In the north ajid wtst. Of the number lynched tlfty-three wero negroea and eight were hlte. 6 What sort of a garment la a poncho? uVnswer: It Is u. cape-like afTsir and is an Important article of male uttlre In Oh lie. JvJ Arpen'lno Republic Ponchos are worn ext naively ly soldiers especially cava.lryme.ru 7 YVnero is PompU? Answer: Pornpell, an anciont Itomaj city, la located at the foot of Mt Vt.suv!ua near the mouth f the Sarnu river. I: wm destroyed In 73 A. D. The city u-s unearthed by tie Itailnn guvernmexit, the work atartlnK In ISO. 8 How i- piiin mad"'' Answer: Popltn is miule by w.a!r.g weft r.r worsted yarn Into a warp of i.'k. On account of the ynm being thlcKT than the allk poplin has a corded apptararioe. 9 Where iii v e get he word "ps'.mortem"? AnfT'-i : It fimm from two latln wordH. pot rrr-tn!ng 'Vf:er" and iiiorN ni moaning "ii?.'li". If) What sort ' f an animal ji quajrga? Anirr: It Is a Ctrl pud anlms, elmllar to a zebrs.

How to Tint Your Gray Hair at Home If our hejr Is graying cr Is fs1d nd streaked, do not let it become anv more urattrurf Ive N'o flatter whe'lur i'm orVlwil ytuthful ..lor was ld"n or black. ..r ni:V fhnde of brown, a", you need I" n Lot i. f Browrtt-ue ttnstfir.tiy - .,t-' m ;i innn.

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1 Who discovered the X-ray? Why haw "crossing the Rubicon" com to be a proverb with reference to any decisive step? C What tlsh ts ab'e t leap over t'ertimi! waterfalls six or eight feet high? 4 When did ArmirHl Sampson destroy the Spanish fleet under Overa? 5 Who did Central Grant say was a Soldier eqdHl to Xapoleon? 6 What holds bon;s together, 7 What stones stand first In the list of precious atones? 8 How fa.st does light travel? 9 How long does flood tide and ebb tide last? AJtsvTera to Yesterday's Questions. 1 What position was Robert E. Lee given at the close of the Civil War? Answer: lie was elected president of Washington college, now Washington find I.ee University. He held the position until his death. 2 What is limelight? Answer: Limelight, is produced by o blowpipe flame directed against a block of pure compressed quicklime. The lime when warmed beforehand becomes brilliantly Incandescent . Limelight was used on the stage as far back us 137. ' Wh.-it famous singer was known as the "Swedish Nightingale"? Answer: Jenny Liid. 4 What is a syn!ietic diamond? Answer: It is an artificial Uismond.

O'CALLAGHAN TO FIGHT DEPORTATION trtTERfMTIONAL NEWS SERVICE! NKW VOI'.K. Jan. 11. After a cortMiltatlon between Iird Mayor O'Cai-

iMfhsri of Cork and his counsel, M:cfii atl FranciH Ix.yle of Philadelphia and Judge J. II. Lawless of Norfo'k, X:. j It was decided today to cntes-t the le-

i Ral r:gh of the Mate department to

Issue any order of deportation In O'Callasjhan's case, and to take all steps necesaarv to "protect the lord mayor's legal rights.' Join Christmas Saving Club: Citizens National

Bank.

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ner t.i.-ii : :-! t,r,. 'I h '. f an.v i I'rf-;,ar tr ori . a h h;rr.r:o ai.U f-iy 'o use as m-;r.:cjr:'g y-'ir naJ's. tIcla.l 7rt Trial Offer Kvery p-t tag'r of Prownatc n C' .i,falns full, s.mi-ie iJ.i'-"Mim for work Irig its rn-nK'.e t.n rr. ;, foiled t.r i-'nSik--(! hair . ; iiir:. r; !-. i aS.).u::y tarrrless. At all 1 ad'.r.r druKirls's L i HI.'! J j Z'i I -'.! ' . TWO t'.-r,r; "Light t'i Ve.Vjr-i Brown," ard "luark. I. row n I . (..;-.-. " f-ftit ' 1 -e K'-.tor; J'liarmii' ai Co., ; '.- r:rj flu- i 'ovff.g'.o:.. K v.. -r ' 1 .'.r.si '' " r. poit;ge. far',.T;s an". r -x f'-r ;

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Try Our Business Men's Lunch. 65c MEE HOTEL RESTAURANT James Congles, Prop.

Kill That Cold With Uaf

CASCARA fc QUININ

FOR Colds, Coughs

AND La Grippe

Neglected Colds are Dangerous Take no chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeas. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does not affect the bead-Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT

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So vast, so sweeping, so drastic is this great event beginning tomorrow that every man, woman or child needing shoes will be here early Friday morning; for here, beyond a doubt, are the country's fcx-st makes of Shoes offered to the public, at prices that are based not on what the shoes cost us. but on a new rock-bottom price level that disregards ail profits. The best shoes made at today's lowest price level. We're taking our losses and meeting TODAY'S CONDITION TODAY. Why wait for lower prices, for

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fCAUFMANN & WOLF - HAMMOND. iNtt

More Big Lots of $6.50 and $7 Army Shoes, $4,95 Made on the famous MUNSON Army Last, with bellows tongue: of genuine HARDYHIDE, tanned twice for strength, durability, softness and finish. Genuine Goodyear welt. All sizes.

I Shoe Inventory Has Just Been Completed and Every Pair of Shoes in Stock is

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Double S. & H. Stamps Friday

EveryWanted

Read the descriptions of these fine shoes. You know what the makers' names stand for. Remember, the sale BEGINS TOMORROW AND LASTS TILL NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Five days of big shoe selling before you. Be sure to attend!

EXTRA SPECIAL "JOHN KELLY" WOMEN'S SHOES FORMERLY $18 AND $16 A really smart lace boot in either brown or black kid. A very elegant last with either plain toe or stitch toe. No matter what you pay, you'll never get better shoe value (t'i O than this here, remarked at P

EXTRA SPECIAL WOMEN'S FAMOUS "RED CROSS" SHOES FORMERLY $15, $14 AND $12 In a stylish, black dull kid or brown kid or brown calf ; A to D widths inclusive. Louis heel. A remarkable (J Q CLf value at its new price. Remarked at VUvv

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Great Reductions on W. L. Douglas Men's Shoes Stamped at Factory $9.50 Now $7.50 Stamped at Factory $8.50 Now $6.50 Everybody knows "W. L. Douglas" to stand for fine shoes at a moderate price. Now they are still lower in price. Of genuine calfskin, with rubber heels. TTese smart English ar.d semi-English models are great values. W. L. Douglas Cushion Sole Shoes, Factory Stamped $10, Reduced to $7.50 Here's the most comfortable shoe in the world for men hard put to find shoe-comfort. Cushion soles and rubber heels of best black calfskin. A wonderful value at $7.50. Men's $15 Glove-Grip Shoes, Remarked at $12 The shoe that fits the foot as snugly and easily as a glove. A swagger English last in black and brown calfskin and kid. Money couldn't buy a better shoe. Men's Bostonian $12 and $8 Shoes, Now $9 and $6 You may choose the highest grade Custom last, vici kid shoe that was $12 for $9, or a black English calfskin shoe with matt calf tops and rubber heels, worth $8, now for $6.

Red Cross $10.50 Shoes Remarked $6.95 Grey and field mouse are the colors with simrt cloth tops to match. Here is a lace boot

particular women desire for dress. It never sold so low. Two Black Calf Models in Growing Girls' Shoes Former Price $9.Q0 Remarked $6.00 Former Price $6.00 Remarked $4.50 Shoes for growing girls are hard to find combining just the right style and necessary comfort. These "SWEET SALLY LONG" model; combine both at really remarkable savings. A snug, elegant little model, at either $4.50 or $6. Reductions on Boys', Youths' and Little Gents' Shoes Former Price $4.50 Remarked $3.00 F6 rmer Price $3.50 and$ 4 Now $2.50 Choose from either mahogany or black calfskin in these sturdy boys shoes. Lace or button models, with English or full toe. Al! remarked at rock-bottom low prices.

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Red Gocse Shoes Misses and Children's Th-rc are no sl.ors for children any better. Good looking, brown and black calf models. Sizes 11 , 2 to 2, at $4.50 Sires 8V2 to 11, at $4 RED GOOSE PATENT LACE DRESS SHOES For misses and children, that were formerly $6, reduced to $4 $3.50

Hundreds of Bargains on Center Aisle Tables in Child's and Infants' Shoes

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