Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 199, Hammond, Lake County, 10 February 1921 — Page 6

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THE TIMES

Twin City

News Notes

' Mjb. H. I Rudolph of Grapovina st

!s still confirmed to her Tiom after an

Illness of five weeks. She ha not rallied as waa expected toy her friends and the members of her household. While she Is not seriously IU yet there Beema an Imped lent In her condition not permitting of a very early and complete convalescence. The Youngr Ladles Sodality of St. llary church hold a. pre-lenten meeting and enjoyed the evening socially and with cards. The winners of the (un8 nere Miss Ruth Zimmerman end Uoretta Keeran. There was an attendance of forty-two. All noclal activities will be suspended by the society until after Eaater. Mrs. O. W. Schilling will be returnIns to this city some time eruringr March according to Information received yesterday. Mrs. Schilling: is a resident of North Magrovin avenue and Is presenting: at Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. H. J. lyewts of NorUi Barlnr av returned yesterday from Centralla, 111., where she went on the sad mission of attending the funeral of her brother, Harold E. Prazler, who was known In this city owing: to hla visits hes at various times. Death was brought about by complication of diseases. The little daughter of Mrs. Cella Hart West will undergro baptismal ceremonies at St. Albania Episcopal Church, Sun- j

day, with Rev. Leon Morris conducting tho services. Mrs. Andrew Morris ts th rod-parent selected for the little one and llr. and Mrs. John Golder, the sponsors. The babe is now four weeks

old. Miss Tlllle Flack, g-randdauehteT oT Mrs. Matilda Flack, was entertained at the latter's home In South Tod avenue, the occasion was her fifteenth birthday anniversary- Guests to the number of twenty-flve were present. Muslo and grames were featured and refreshments served. The home economics department of the East Chicago Woman's Club hfld an interesting: meeting: this week at the home of Mrs. Harvey Oilman In Northcote avenue. The members heard about the Intricacies of hat-making- by Mrs. Alice Rleboldt. who conducts an exclusive hat shop In this city. There were musical numbers In which Mrs. Milton Given participated In vocal renditions. Litis Martha Walker of

w.mt!ny. an aesthetic dancer, gave an interpretation of "My Alice Blue Gown" takea from tb muslcalo comedy of "Irene. Mrs. Given was her accompantste on the piano, Tho event waa carried out in sug-g-f stlona of the ap-

i proachlng: valentine day. Mrs. Robert' ! Bruce Miller Is chairman of the departmeet. Mrs. A A. Roes, president of I the club, held a preliminary greneral I meeting: !n advance to the depart- ! mental gathering-. j The H. E. Shepherds of Mich, avenue

are entertaining the two nephews ot Mrs. Shepherd, Tjarlen and Harold Friermood A Marion, Ind for this wee!. Tli dance triven at the Masonic Temple by the Friends of Irish Freedoom, of the local branch of this city, was an attractive feature with many commutes making- It pleasant by way of Introductions to the guests from other cities. Organization is to be made in this city of a branch of the Celtic Cross Relief Fund Association, which is beingorganized throughout cities to obtain nursing- relief In Ireland. There is a state convention at Fort Wayne th!' evening- with dsleg-ates from this city selected. They are Dr. Earl Quinn and the Mesdames L. D. Godfrey and P. O'Shea. Miss Mary McSwiney la scheduled to talk at the meeting- at Fort Wayji and a Mr. Golden, prominent in

Irish problems. Mrs. Martin BrodericK

is local chairman of the now order

here. The East Chicago hiph school selected Its staff of officers for the graduatingnumber of the Anvil. it3 ofTioial org-an. at a meeting- held yesterday at the school: EJ!tor-in-chi f Thomas Burke; associate editor, Orpha Clapper; literary editor, Berenice McCarthy; assistant. Dorothy Zimmerman; news editor, Willard VanHorne; assistant.

May Hulsh; art editor. Frances Quinn; humor editor, George Matlasiwsky; athletic editor. Virginia Howard; exchange editor, Vivian Mcintosh; class prophet, Foroat Myers; class poet. La-

vonia Peters; class historian, Margaret Barrett. Bruco Bell, director of tho printing department of the school, will supervise the edition with the pupils performing ihe work. The graduating number is alwavs looked forward to with the keenest'anticlpatlon and usually a marvel of skill exhibited.

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REDUCE PRICES ON MENU CARDS CH!".A';n Fer), 10. (Managers of three big downtown hotels today announced reductions of from 10 to 30 cent In mem: prices. Declining food prices, particularly of cgss," caused the revision they said. Hotel re&taurant prices here now are on a 1915 level it was announced.

FAMOUS FANS By HoPP TUt POWELL, 3. uvifc vr fr4D ) ( rr em-W s ( ( Heyy zdvk. -) INSISTS Ch4 SCLtCT- THW"S ftLL Tv4KTS frKBWT ) JT INC. MER. VAOSbANiOS ( HECcSSW - YJE'lL ) ( COW NJBea&qat ) rf'S TOO rTP1. ' "Tc1 f (" h XvSi it I IP "w5it

Feb. 10, 1921.

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Columbia and American Theatres INDIANA HARBOR, INDIANA

TO-DAY

The Fata

A Startling Melo-Drama

If! 99 i nour

Enacted by an ATL-STAR CAST

hts sight and his wife is suffering-from among- the 1.375 passengers on the

shell shock" as a result of a dyn

mite bomb which exploded In tho plant of the Douglas Dairy company, while the two were walking- by. Labor trouble with the milk drivers" -union is blamed for the outrage. Another was exploded at the Pruess

apartments w-here there is a non-union Janitor. No one was injured. This Is

the second time the building- has been

bombed since last December,

ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMB EXPLOSION

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 The fourth bomb

explosion here In four days early this morning- seriously Injured a man and a woman. Victor Kalosah probably will lose

WOMAN LEAPS

TO HER DEATH

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 N"E?V VOHK. Feb. 10. While sufferingfrom illness. Mrs. Marlon Peters, wife of Joseph TT. Peters, president of the Fairbanks Scales company, Jumped from a window on the eighth floor of tho fashionable Bellenord apartment house today and killed herself. Mr;". Peters, who had been In Jfrcat agony, sent her nurse out of the room on a pretext. She was S3 years old.

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TYPHUS STRICKEN SHIP ARRIVES -"EW VORK. Feb. 10. Three deaths from typhus and 20 cases of typhus

Italian liner SanguLsto. which arrive ' here today from Trieste and Naple were announced by Dr. Leland Coffei port health officer at Quarantine. Because of the prevalence of the dread fever about the ship the vessel will be held at Quarantine Indefinitely. Dr.

ffer raid.

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YOUR GETTING OLD lias this been remarked to you on account of premature gray hairf or do you keep yourself looking- young-? You can easily do so with . VAN'S MEXICAN B HAIR COLOR RESTORO This meritorious preparation restores the gray hair to their original color. You will be highly pleased with the results, if ot your money returned. A( all dealers $1.00 per kotlle. The Kells Company NEWSUNSH, N. Y. D!8THIUTOR

QUICK! STOP INDIGESTION Pain in Stomach, Sourness, Gases and Acidity relieved with "Pape's Diapepsin"

Tour upset stomach will feei fine! No waiting-! When your meals don't ft and you feel uncomfortable; when you belch gases, acids or raise sour undigested food. 'When you feel lumpd of Indig-estion pain, heartburn or headache from acidity, Just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapeprln and the stomach distress Is gone. Millions of people know the magic of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that most indig-estion and disordered stomach are from acidity. The relief conies quickly, no disappointment and the cost is so little too. Papo's Diapepsin helps regnlate your stomach to you can eat favorite foods without f far. adv.

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SUA te ft

There are Kms sty If g mat, through their sheer simplicity of Use make an Instant appeal to one's sense of appropriateness. It is their very absence of ostentation that, like good breeding, wakes a welcome echo In the eye of the teholder. To bear this constantly in mind Is sometimes quite an efTort, particularly when confronted with the tendency of many to depend upon lavish embroideries and luxurious trimmings for their effects.

This Spring, however. I know we will see a return to better taste, to smarter styles achieved through line and color. This is most gratifying to one who specializes in youthful modes, who has always advocated things "for young womea and women who want to etiy young," whose main idea has always been elegant simplicity rather than what Is vulgarly known as "simply elegant.'" Skirts will be fuller, the dropped shoulder will be the vogue, the new s'lhouette Is so distinctive that further embellishment seems like painting the Illy. And it is more and more apparent" that the American woman appreciates better things. Time was when Paris. and Fifth Avenue bespoke style, the rest of the world being a fashion wilderness. But I am glad to say that today Parts, Fifth Avenue and State Street are far from having a monopoly of modes. Women who know are in touch with the big metropolitan centers and are supplied in surprisingly short order with the new fashion ideas. A great deal of this is due, of course, to the remarkable development of our magazines and their fashion service. The woman's magazine is a big factor In our modern life, and a list of their circulation a formidable roster of readers real readers who depend upon their favorite publicitton for counsel and service. In Good Housekeeping for December I was asked to contribute some of my Co-Ed fashions that could be found in the best shops in most cities. The little frock illustrated is one cf three sketched in their December issue. It is of georgette crepe over a silk lining, and has a wide sash and side panels of taffeta, the latter a bit longer than the skirt. My model Is of orchid, but this little frock looks equally chic in any pastel shade, or la brown, navy or all white.

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3720 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, Indiana

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction

Harrl Phone 161

Standard and Harrison

Specials for Friday & Saturday

Bacon, fancy and lean, at per pound Pot Roast of Beef, extra fancy, per poand Pork Loins, small and lean, at per pound Pork Butts, at pound only Crisco. 1 pound can, at only Lard. Oscar Mayer, approved, 2 lbs. for

31c 20c 22c 18c 23c 35c

Exertmely low prices on our canned fruits and vegetables

2.55 j

We carry a complete line of fruits and vegetables and deliver to ail parts of city i

V2 lb. can Blue Label Karo Syrup, 3 cans Apricots, large cans, fancy syrup, two cans for only Salmon, tall cans, fancy grade, 2 cans for Tina Fish, at per can only Fancy Blue raspberry rice, 3 pounds for Navy eBans. hand picked. Michigan. 4 pounds for ....

Potatoes. 2yz bushel bags, fancy Michigan, bag....

29c fruit, in 39c 35c 24c 25c 25c

LENTEN

SALE

Friday, Saturday, Monday, Feb. 10-11-13

FLOURPIUUSBURY'S BEST

5 Pound Sack 29c 24'z Pound Sack ..J1.25 SO Pound Sack $2.49 2 Banel Sack $4.75

Schultz' Butter Nut Bread, per loaf 10c and

15c

Corn Meal, white or yellow, 4 pounds for

10c

Fresh Cottage Cheese, at per pound

10c

Sardines in for only . ,

Oil, 4 cans

25c

Cheese, Young American or brick cream, at per lb

27c

Eagle Milk, at per can only .

22c

Superior Family Soap, 1 0 bars for only

41c

Corn, Peas or Tomatoes, 3 cans for only

25c

LARD COMPOUND Lb. 12 1-2C

Strictly Fresh EGGS Dozen 35c

GOOD LUCK Margarine Lb. 28c

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LL-STAfl CAST In "THE FATAL HO'Jti"'

A play to set the heart beating and ihr blood tingling is this rapid-fire melodrama by Cecil Raleigh, presented by Metro en a magnificent scale with an all-star cast f Broadway players. Motivated by that most dangerous of all human weapons a woman's hate it iccounts a stirring story. Against a brilliant back ground of English high social life is unfolded the tale of Lieutenant Nigel Villiers, heir to the title and estate of the Marquis Drerminster. wlio. because of a snub to an actress of the music ha's, is made the victim of .t startling conspiracy to defraud him of his inheritance. Its swiftly moving episodes heap sensation upon sensation. Beginning with a keenly contested boat race on th Thames between rival collegiate eight", it travels into the heart of London's fash ionable fast set, with glimpses behind t!ir scenes and a revelation of brazen intrigues. Comes the daring attempt to steal th" famous Crown jewels from the lower ! London; the escape and pursuit of tlie thiet, and then, with kaleidoscopic speed, a sudden transition to the snow covered fastnesses of the Swiss Alps, where the drama reaches its breathless tlirnax in a desperate hand-to hand conflict at the edge of a yawning abyss.

Jello, per package J Q C at only

Prunes, per pound at . ,

10c

Rolled Oats, per pound at

Ginger Snaps, per "I O pound at Country Rolls, per pound at .

Brick Creamery, per lb

47c

Vutro, per can at . .

bpecia Friday and Monday 75c HAND SEWED

roo:

for

Argo Starch, per package at . . .

Soap, Fels Naptha or American Family, 10 bars J7r

V f

for only

Cleansers Catsup, 8 oz

three for only

bottle.

25c

Macaroni and Spaghetti, Q per package

Bacon Squares, per pound at

Campbells Por

Armours B

for only

eans, L

and Beans or

25c

Domino Brand confectionary Sugar, 2 1 0c pkgs. O C

for only

Blackstone Catsup. 16 1 Q jRice, Fancy Blue fZtt oz. bottle for 1J7t I Rose.. 10 lbs

Keg Herrings, b. keg at . .

98c

Best Peaberry Coffee, 32c; 4 pounds for

Gunpowder Tea special, 50c value, at per pound ,

29c

Royal Blend Coffee. 35c; 3 pounds for

Pure Plum Butter, at pound oniy

per

17c

! I Pine

QAR9 p

Granulated. lO pounds 77c

PAUL MAGINSKY General Contractor and Builder 3715-17 Cedar Street, Indiana Harbor, Ind. t We have just completed plans and specifications for these buildings herewith advertised. PAUL MAGINSKY, General Building Contractor. For further particulars call at my office. Third Floor Indiana Building. Phone 344-J. 3717 Cedar St., Indiana Harbor 5 Room Bungalow, press brick front $5,000.00 6 Room Bungalow, press brick front 5,500.00 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor Bungalow, press brick front. . 6,600.00 6 Rooms and Sun Parlor Bungalow, press brick front. . 6,175.00 In a Door Bed Bungalow, press brick front 5,000.00 Story and half six rooms with sun parlor and breakfast room, all press brick and stucco bungalow. . 7,800.00 2 Story 6 Room Residence, all press brick 6,200.00 2 Story 7 Room Residence, all press brick 6,800.00 2 Flat Buiding. 4 Rooms each, press brick front 6,600.00 2 Flat BIdg.. 5 Rooms each, press brick front 9.900.00 2 Flat Bldg., 6 rooms each, press brick front 10,000.00 1 Car Garage, brick 685.00 2 Car Garage, brick 1.040.00 3 Car Garage, brick 1,256.00 These buildings are all finished in hardwood, with hardwood floors Estimates Cheerfully Furnished All Vork Done Promptly

First Calumet Trust and Savings Bank EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Chicago and Kennedy Avenues Capital and Surplus $120,000.00 What a Kept-Up Savings Account Brings It brings contentment to the home. The kept up savinsg account imparts confidence to the wage-earner. His wife is cheerful. She isn't worrying over where money would come from should sickness occur or . loss of work ensure. Their savings account will take care of them. And, the children! They reflect the contentment of their parents. A savings account that is increased each pay day DOES make a dilference in the home. Maybe your home needs to be protected by savings kept in this bank. Why not become a depositor here? Join the long list of contented folks who are putting money regularly in this bank. Open Friday Evenings :00 to 8:00

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BONDS

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INSURANCE -TRUSTS

CHECKING ACCOUNTS

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