Hammond Times, Volume 14, Number 301, Hammond, Lake County, 10 June 1921 — Page 11

Friday, June 10, 1921.

THE TIMES PAGE

Twin City

News Notes

Dr. Jarees Thomas, of Nortocote ave. j

aid David IWa of North Baring ave. have departe.1 for "Wales to take a trip t three months or mora to visit relatives they have not Been for a period of a great many yeare. They were Jolnd by Chicago relatives who will accompany them. A goodly representative number of the young- people of tho Indiana Harbor United Presbyterian church wont to Chicago to be prev-.t at a meeting of the Chicago Presbytery ani v.-hre thdy secured second recognition for the trophy awarded. Tho Chicago cuurxi was holding rally services. Representatives from the Home Protected Circle at Ea.t Chicago to go to tho ccnvenlon to bo hold at Buffalo. X. T. leaving a woe' from Sunday. They are tha ilaadainra Margaret Suiwortz, Ma Wilson, Clara Trimble and ilra. Iong of thLa city, and Mrs. H Poa of Hammond. Mr. A. L. Condotti of Grapevine st. had a groat stress from h r mind rollevovi yesterday when she received word from her daughter, Mrs. Viola Grogan, a resident of luebio, Colo, in the vicinity of the flood that sua waa tafe as was her husband, hut that all their hom possessions x-n lost. Prices are Down!:: Por further particulars eo Lev.ln's ad la tonight's paper about the sreat ale that starts tomorrow morning. 6-10-1 The Joseph Fulka family of S13 Narva Place leaves totlay for a trip to Scotiake, Mich., for thr.e wtelcs. ilra. G-eorro C Jones, wife of Pastor Jonea of the First M. E. church of East Chicago, and sons Jaul and Herbert, are leaving tolay to attend the EtePauw University commencement exercises at Grtfacastle, Ind., where Miss Esther, tho daughter la the household. Is a stud ant. They expect to arrive back the fore part of teit weei X pretty party was sponsored last evening by Miss ELaa Toll at her home with the members of the Service Club entertaining for one of their number, Mrs. Harry Felrock. who wss Miss Mildred Johnson. The sotting for the luncheon and heme decorations were of plcJc and white and very daintily arrangttd. There was a gift to the honored one and the evening enjoyably spent with social Intercourse and music. Mrs. Felroci Is at present a resident of East dicatfo. The Mark Subdivision is ccmlng right

to the fore in engaging In athletic j sports and the spacious school grounds j afford ample room and now with a sup- 1 erlntendent. Finiey Brown, who arrives from the Tarkio, Mo., College, with high j recommendations, there Is much spocu- j

latlon as to a wiae diversity or games. There Is an athletic traci meet, June ISth. and a tennis tournament for Satturday, June 11th. Youtj Mr. Brown Is son of Prof. Brown who directs Greok philosophy at the tame school which graduated the young man whom the Mark subdivision has been mot t fortunate to procure. Many of the affairs txilrtsr held to honor this years graduaios of the Wash Ingon high school are all tho more pleasant for the attendance of many former graduates and now students or out of town colleges, they arriving here Just In time to be prjscnt at the events to which they held the same keen Interest in when they were pupils of the same school. Many of them were noticed In the prom given tt the FJiey school an evening ago when the Ttj Kappas were the hostesses.

i Mrs. J. Floyd F.eid of Northcote ave. ( entertained the numbers of the Crocus I

CSub yesterday afternoon with a few additional guests among them ho Me dames Carl Thomas and Elisabeth Hale of this olty and tho Mesdames Leon Granger and Will Dickinson of liar, mond. An expected guest at tho Reld home Is the elster of Mrs. F.eld, Mrs. W. K, Meade, of Eaton Capitis, Mich., who In returning will accompany Mrs. Held back with her for a visit. There are preparations under way for a vory splendid entertainment in which the children of the First M. E. church at Indiana Harbor ore to participate Sunday at the 10:30 o'clock hour. It Is the annual program rendered by the children and this year's selection promises verification of something really worth while. There will be no church service in ths evening owing to the baccalaurt;te ceremonies at the Christian church which the other churches of Protestant denomin.tiqn will participate la. Herbert Jones, son of tho Herbert Jones' of South Earing ave. Is homo from tho Illinois University and leaves Monday to enter Carr.p Humphreys, near Washington, for tho officers' reserve corps which will entrain for about six weeks. The greatest of all sales will begin promptly at S:30 tomorrow morning

at the Lewin Keady-to-Wear Store in

East Chicago. See tonight's paner

particulars. Th;re aro some breathtaking bargains. 6-10-1 The Iliram Kerrs cf ICcrth F-rrsythc ave. have a house full of guests with more arriving for the work-or.d. Tho?w already here are Mr. and Mrs. Lew-Is

j Kerrk and their families. The Charles

I iwrrs oi v -nicago are expected with I their family to remain over Bunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lanta of North Magoun ave. have arrived home from a pleasant automobile trip to polnU in j Poiinsylvania where iey have been for

more than three weeks.

Mr. and Sirs. Homer Plerson, who formerly were residents of this city In the Atlas Apartment will be the weekend guests of M?v and MrT. B W. Flk of Xorthcote avenue. Hoy W. Feik, principal of the Washington grade school, was th principal it a surprise party arranged by his wife and to which a large number of friends were present to eny-y the hospitality of the evening In recognition of his birthday anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Maples were among the guests.

Mrs. H. F. Ugel of the Wlckey apatrments has depated for a visit to her home town at Spring: Valley, I1L, ad expects to be gone for several weeks. Mrs. Charles llaller, who was Mis Elisabeth Thomas before her marriage and a resident of Beacon etrtet was brought home from the Mercy hospital in Gary where she underwent an operation for appendicitis and a feM other minor causes. She ta resting well and expects to recuperate In a short time. There will be a bake sale at the Dr. Schlleker Pharmacy tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with the contributions gathered by the Sunday rehool class of Mrs. Jesse Thompson, of the Congregational church and will the publlo kindly tako note that this class comprises young boys who don't

lay claim to the preparations of ail the goodies that will be offered for salo but at least they will be Instrumental In seeing that there will be a fine display In the window bright and early for a choice to the buyers. What they reap this way will go toward" the EunJay school fund and they should be patronised for their energy. Little F.owena Rlcheson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Rlchesoa or North Baring avenue has been ill and better enough to return to her kindergarten studies yesterday. Lewin'e greatest sale starts tomorrow morning. For particulars be sure to read our ad la tonight's Times. 6-10-i Miss Marjorle Byers has arrived here from Dollivar. la., to remain for the summer months and assist in relieving the regular librarians who desire to take vacations. Miss Byers 1

a daughter of Mrs. Frances Byers,!

city librarian, who Is taking a postgraduate course at the Columbia University and will arrive almost any day to spend her summer vacation here. The regular Saturday evening bar.d concert will be held In East Chicago again tomorrow evening, complimentary to the publlo by the ta merchants. Thero will bo a spcl attraction In which Prof. Max IClcin of Chicago will render solo numbers.

Austria's Hat Industry. Of all the Industries of Austria, there are few which are dependent to such a small extent on the lmportatloa of raw materials as the bat ludustry. The hair of rabbits and hares, which is used to such a great extent la certain lines, Is produced almost entirely within Austrian frontiers.

"Mi Nancy." Thla term Is geuerally supposed to h&ve originated in connection with Anna Oldfleld, an actress of tho Eighteenth century. Her vanity was so coiossal that on her deathbed she requested that her remains be laid la state dressed la "very fine Brussels lace headdress, a Holland skirt, with tucker and double ru3es, new kid gloves, etc."

READ THESE TWIN CITY i ADVERTISEMENTS ! i

The Quaker Health Teacher is Cleaning Things Up in Hammond Quaker Herbs and Qua-Lax are doing; wonders for the people who are troubled with Rheumatism, Stomach. Liver, Kidney complaints and Blood Troubles. Qua-Lax and Quaker Herbs aro sold on a positive guarantee io give good results or refund the money. Come in to Norrls Pharmacy and talk your troubles over with Old Doa Cooke, the Quaker Health Teacher, who explains to you free the diseases. Korris Pharmacy. 1S3 State St. two weeks . A CO cent bottle Qua-Lax liniment free to all who buy a bottle of QuaLax or Quaker Herb during demonstration. Qua-Lax $1.00 per bottle Quaker Herb jl.OO package, mkrs Quarts medicine. Adv.

PLEATIKG AND BUTTON-HOLE C EM STITCH I G. UUTTO.V COVES. IG. BIIAIDIXO PHOMPT SEKVICK CAUL. WASiEY'S TELEl'HOXE 44 91 E. STATE ST. HAM )IOXD 1-lV

HOW ZS THB TX2E5 TO ETjrXD; BTnr.Trxp- wtt.i. otvie ES CBEAPE2 I will build you a 5-room bungalow for $3S75.00. Paul Maginsby, General Contractor. Indiana Building, 3717 Cedar St-, Indiana Harbor, phone 34U.

TtUBINl PURE FRUIT STRUP FLAVORS For delicious drinks, you can get it in all Consumers stores and all fancy groceries, try it. 6-10-

5KEC1AX TT33 2IOK-T3 ONXY Ladles' Home Journal, a pre-war rrice $1.50 per year; Saturday Evening Post $2.00. Xas?au & Thompson, 809 Chicago ave., East Cnlcago. 8-10-2

WANTED Lady to work at soda foun

tain. Apply Central Drug btore

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East Chicago, End.

This great sale has been planned for -weeks. It starts of Saturday morning, the biggest sale of its kind in Lake County. Prices a re down as low as 1914. We are taking the lead in offering them to you at this time- We've not room enough here to mention all the bargains, so we mention only enough to give you an adequat e idea of the importance of this sale. Watch for our two page circular being distributed which lists hundreds of bargains. Read each and every item, for they are money savers- If you fail t o receive a circular, notify us and you will get one in the next mail.

ale Starts

Saturday

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Underwear EXTRA SPECIAL One special lost of

the well known Wilson Bros, brand Athletic Union iiits for men, 10 to 12 patterns in the lot, mer-

fJTis cerized stripe, checks,

j !: I i-

Values in the lot to $3.50. Special for this sale at

$119

Men's B. V. D. style Union Sects, made of 68 count small check cloth. Sold for as high as $1.25 Special for this sale . . . . . . . . . Men's Khaki and Dark Work Pasts, good make and weight. Sold for as high as $2.50. O l OA Special for this sale at p A

Men s and

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Among these remarkable Suits will be found the popular Society Brand garments, distinct for their style, materials and workmanship. No better "Togs" are made. If you need a Suit, the time is opportune to effect a great saving at this sale.

IP" 't,

Lot

Men's and young men's suits, in worsteds and cashmeres, sold for as high as $42.50, special for this sale

.Li

Men's and young men's suits this season's newest models, all wool, hand tailored, sold for as high as $60, special for this sale

Lot

Our celebrated line of "Society Brand Clothes" for men and men who stay ytmag, smartest styles and fabrics, sold as high as $75, special for this sale

VP ryfi - - th s I ,w , . i A

A - . 'i

resses and Wraps at Tremendous Savings

Voile and Organdie Dresses A complete line of ladies voile and organdie dresses in light and dark. This seasons newest styles and shades, at a saving of one-third to one-half . All sizes from 1 6 to 48. Prices from $1 6.95 down to $6.98

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price

idies' Gingham Dresses, this season's newest styles. Specially O QjR iced for this sale at ' $5.98 and W&V

Our entire stock of Ladies Silk Dresses, all this season's newest styles, in taffeta, fancy georgette and tricolette, at a reduction of one-half. All Ct 1 A Q E in three groups ,...$29.95, $19.95, '

Wraps Greatly Me

A great sacrifice on all our wraps, all-wool velour wraps, embroidered and fringe trimmed. This season's newest styles and colors. Sold this" 1 Q Q Ei season for as hidi as 539.95. Soecial at $21.95 and P L 57 - U

i T Ladies short and three-four length Sport Coats, all this season's newest styles. V) Best colors. Sold for as high as $29.50. Very pecially priced 1 I Q C Vfor this sale at $17.95 and V -

A Group of Great Bargains

Ladies' White Wash Skirts, in washable satin and gaberdine. This season's newest styles, in all regular and extra sizes. Sold for as high as, $8.50. Spe- (0 QQ cial for this sale at.. P-.70 Ladies' Dark and Light Percale Aprons, ric rac trimmed, with two pockets ; all sizes to 50. Sold for as high as $1.98. gQc Special at One lot of Ladies Muslin Gowns and Envelope Chemises, made of good quality muslin; full sizes. Sold for a ( Q high as $ 1 .25. Special at

Ladies' Silk Hose, in black and brown, all sizes, double sole, high spliced heel. Sold for as high as $1 .50. Special for A Q this sale, per pair One lot of Ladies' Union Suits, odds and ends cf this season's $1 .00 line. Umbrella and tight knee; strap, regular and band tops. Special for this sale, CQp per suit Jf

Ladies' Union Suits, all sizes and styles.

Sold for as high as 98c Special A C

tor thi ssale, per suit

Ladies' Black Hose, all sizes, high as 25c. Special for this sale, per pair

Sold for as 10c

Large Size Heavy Turkish Towels, with colored border. Sold for as high as 1 Q 49c. Special for this sale, each. . .

Full Size Bed Sheets, soft finish, free from dressing. Sold for as high as 70 $ 1 .98. Special for this sale at . . J C One lot of Thompson Glove Fitting Corsets, in topless or low bust Sold for QC as high as $2.50. Special at . . . C Children's Black and Brown Hose, all sizes to 9. Sold as high as 35c Spe- 1 f cially priced, per pair x V Children's Sox, colored tops, all sizes to 8. Sold for as high as 45c Special 1 Q . for this sale, per pair . . . ..... ... V

Men's Sox Men's Dress Sox, in all colors, black, brown, grey and white. Old 1 A 25c grade. This sale, per pair Wilscn Bros. Chain Knit Silk Sox, with double sole and heel, all colors, as well as black and white. Sold for as high as $1.25 per pair. Special for CLCk n this sale at Ui7

NO STAMPS REDEEMED DURING THIS SALE DOUBLE STAMPS TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS

HEA0T0 FOOT OUTFITTERS FCRTMEWrVUE FAMILY

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ALL CARS STOP IN FRONT OF OUR DOORS One-half Block from Four Corners, East Chicago

Men's Shirts One lot of odds and ends in Men's Dress Shirts, all sizes in the lot. Some shirts sold as high as $3.50. Spe- QO cial for this sale at ZCj C One lot of Men's Shirts, all this season's newest patterns, fast colors guaranteed, with and without collars. Sold for as high as $3.50. Special l Af? for this sale at P 1 D

-in

3410 6-10

Klchlgan ave., Indiana Harbor.