Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 4, Hammond, Lake County, 22 June 1921 — Page 10

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Wfri4pfflftV, Jiuw 22, 1021. Mb BEAUTIFUL ROMAN SOCIETY GIRL IS IN GREAT DEMAND AS AfeTISfS MODEL

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ara ..nh.AY Juat a &wvv-'U Un ut and Juat b!r vit a .cy artbt who avtr-ahivcd a nva.atarplcC'S. Thf Is on wtid ha a. bia ! shoj en;Twaty Math alrvet toea? Third . who provM thU, lit la IrtUaod to t fat and. he wear a etrt wltaout oollar &ud he paint 'gn.a tor livlnsr wltl. all the energy

in tha world. Uut he haa tha im

cf.aa artlattnl aa altruist. When

huslaea Is - slaw he . spend his Ua-e

at tha Metropolitan Art Muaaum, atudyisff tha palattmta tnr,.&4 copy

1UT, 3 aval si WBi ovui luei ua

lov-o the moit. One day two shah blly drcssad. ffltl artist stopped to admira a print, In Ms window o a Partt doiit They waattd it. But th erica was mora than thay could ; s-crajo tc-sHher. Tha shop-keeulu: slsa .painter ' w thexu. "You arv artists," h aaJd. with a radiant mile : "X do not " want to - profit oft artist, Tafcalttior ccsL And they did.

" AxcYiwr 1tstth poor optioianawho havvtc mt tha'dnaad for tha novol and j" tha atrCtlru? ' which ho ruintd the 'jwvea' of aafmany mtlllnara and . frcale destgeexa. Tlnio ru whan thsrewe-r xalyi-yUea and spectacle They wera. for. utility) nothHBf mors. They 'wera adjusted to onestsofia. and-that waa all thera waa to It Bat todayt "I -want soma thins ombly dlffereaV-'ajre tha words wblohcaa,, optician -on - Fifth avaaua daclaxaa , axa drtrlajrr&lm t : diatrao- ! tin. -Qlrls ..ooaae la ;h,erV; ha .said. "leTAaadlagrraoma dlffareat.; until I am at tt$ end j-f ray .xaaourwea. Wa'va aal9 horn-rlmmed apeotacle ip la all BOFts of oolorod frames- tan. ray hrown,aad- mottled. Wa'va squared

tho : hoiwa and tha 'lens frames. "We havo . done "everything: any self -respecting--jnan&caa-do to add -distinction' ta ' glasses. And. still the demand keeps t ca '90OTthlnsr-vTERKI3Xr dlSeront." ' Harakl-. Bell ; 'Wrt slit raosntly arrived InlNew'Tork from hlsjATlBona ranoh. Ee xhtL3 hrous'ht -with him the last chapters -of his nor nvel, ujron whlrb ' ha h&d'hsen working for tha past two yta.vt Thehuo Is being: ruaheJ ' through for Augnt pubilciatlon and trora. -what has leaked out aa to Its cliajr&cterlrtlcs would seem to he atou tba .hest thing: ilr. Wright ha don "JJ?lfi.' of the Old House" Is tha ppalln3:''t!tl and a- w T3tjdrtand It KIn 1-a girl : who rTrsenta !1 of thesso' fine' thirurs tJiat'mark th h!g"hat -typo of American womanhood. Her afcory covers her rise from tha foot oll thhiIUof worldly wealth to th very ton of'1tand Jlr. Wrlg'ht'e plct-, Uo cf tib.f InJustrlal center, -w-Jth its typical "laracterg, , In which her 3!fo la epat will enxTaly ho of tha greatest interest l to the whole country. PerBOtially.' we aro ,-erre6l!nply anxlouw to,

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i , SJnjriB'Eortlfffit is wmsldered. the most beaatiful aacietr rirl m Roke. Because of her atrtktngr eoloritor and Roeettl-llie tnou& she is fftPat demand as a model by tbe foremt Roman artiste iThi paotofraph ts an exrellent bkeness of the signorinai

read about this Helen of the 0:d House who haa been choesn by Harold Boll Wright to he his picture of wholesome, Inspiring: womanhood. V" have read about a good many of tha other kind lately and it will bs a very pleasant change. Once more a "liberty Pole" stands In City Hall , Park, on the exact epot where f-atood the ancient Liberty Pole, banished by order of the British Governor in.. 1778. It Is an exact replica of tho old one, too, and th ceremony of setting It up followed as closely as possible the accounts of the settlny up of that other one. back in 1770. It oejae from the shipyards at 135th st., "drawn1 through the streets by six big horses, decorated with ribbons, thred flag-a flying, with . the words Liberty and Property, and attended by several thousand of the Inhabitants" in the words of the historic account of thnt

ceremony 151 years ago. The new pole was presonted to the city by the Sons of the Revolution. City Hall Park was in "the Colds" outside tho c'.ty at the time it held the early Llbetry Pole. Little two-and-a-half year old Lorraine Ericsoa daughter of Frithlof Erlcson, airplane builder and sportsman of Toronto, la the' youngest person yet to have given Xew York the once over from above. Her father yielded to her insistent pleading and took her up on his latest visit here. To be consistent with the developments cf the past two years, she now ought to write a bock on her impressions. Once more has art rescued Its imitators. Considerable commotion wa3 caused down around the Greenwich Village Theatre recently by a poster entitled "Descending Night," uasd in advertising a motion picture rroduc-

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Setting A Pace in JUNE VALUE GIVING

On our Gmai- Brait Sharing Day

If4 L

new

& lis saiar-coate ew!tit sum

which everybody likes you wilt

too.

10 FOR

1; Amto

. K-'d.'S

A delicious peppermint

flavored sugar Jacket around peppermint flavored chewing

sum that will aid your appetite and digestion polish you,

teeth and moisten your throat. By the makers of

Mfter vsry Wear B123

jmr STAMPS with each 10c PURCHASE

DAY

fekiig ia this Widra.mihl ferenl arx4 the f&f ttoi we attii0yfc3 uf June Dividend Day Uferg feifl that feVefy fc Will keep tHh ay bpeA !r shppifig attHs Steft We hive gone fa t.tnai8.it the year's bel Divides Dy, to t&& th& fifal hall &l the year with a emamg finish; very ssastmeftt.b th efetg is i-cady t Biaka ike d&y veiy mteriBtiagin unmatcKable valuetifiiely meriW.diie of QUAUTY at prkeft thaL&$aeal t the moct Thiity Rems&v bef tht day, Friday the 24th, Yeu'll fear &f ptsfit fehariat itamps with tilth purchase ef ten etflti or more. Shop in the coei morning hour, if possible while stock are in order and laleipeeple are not 10 busy.

A'?Smnmmk'lt -S

MPS

STA1

with each 10c PURCHASE

Here is a Handful of Items on Sale Friday, Dividend that Give An Idea of the Value Giving UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, Vfa PER YARD GIRLS' MINA TAYLOR APRONS, 48c Full 36 inch widc, not jut ordinary mualin but cur rcg. p is JpBf ow5 ri 'T b

grade of fine quality. For sheets and pillow Qc and 12. Limit of 2.

juswr Dunuei, tuei o to i, ax )c

Women'f $125 Corerall

95c

ular extra

cases. An item that merits early shopping at

2 dozen Aspirin OC Table tx, for. . GenuLoe 5 grain Bayer's Aspirin WoatHnry's Fadal Soap Lr 17c Regularly its 25c a bar. don't miss this one, 3 bars limit, war tax not included. Men's Summer Knit Under- $1.15 war . A new shipment just arrived of Men's Union Suits of fine ribbed yarns, short sleeves and ankle length in ecru, in size. 34 to 46.

A Word about Dividend Day to Newcomers in the Calumet Region For the benefit of the new families who may not clearly understand the significance of Dividend Day the last Friday of every month is known as Dividend Day at this store in which during the day 4 of our profit shamig stamps are given with each purchase of ten cents or more, instead of the usual one, excepting Wednesdays and Fridays when two are given. Everyone saving a given amount of these stamps receive a tidy amount in credit. Stamp books are FREE upon request from the stamp clerk on the main floor.

Ajrroaj

A money-iaving feather in Thrifty Women' cap

may be had in regular I

and extra sizes.

WenWi Tbcad Silk 5" 50 c Per pair ww ISc VntsoSt Q WMisSict Pcdii7C A mighty ae polish fcr white casva sheet. Ttll .Cas .of Bordea'a 10c

These are just a Few of the Values. For further Dividend Day News see Thursday's "Times" for two full pages of thrilling Offerings

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t!on. They area called the police out on it. Somebody tried to save the day and the poster by tacking an honost-to-goodness ballet skirt on the figure; but that failed to satisfy the minions of the law. and the poster was hailed to court. Then some, one told Mayor Hylan. In its defense, that It was copied from a statue In the Metropolitan Museum. "Aro you sura It's

these?" asked the Mayor. "Sure, am everybody can see it there. Sure they can." He hesitated. Who was he to sit in Judgment on tho Metropolitan Then then I think it must be all right." he finally said. And the poster was carried out in triumph. LCCT JEAXXB PRICE

expect to leave the church about nine o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Smallely ani mother and Mrs. Rodney Casnle from

Miller Station, formerly from Hobaxt,

were callers at the Underwood home

A telegram received from William

i-.:ernesy saying fhy were cominsr

throush, expected ta arrive is ChlcasMonday night and expected to talcs thbrcthers to a hospital is Chicago. !:- wa. t!ll n a serious condition

MERRILLVTT .1 .F.

The out of town people that attended Mrs. Hanson's funeral were Mr. and Mrs. O. Kersey and eon Ed. Mr. and Mrs. George Mills of Burnham. Mr. H Merrill of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Swltzer from Delphi, Ind. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zuvers, a son. Friday, the 17th. The storm last Saturday was quite bad in this vicinity. Several trees were struck by lightning. Mr. Anderson had a cow killed and a horse injured that will probably die. Harold Iddings returned from Pittsbaig, Penn.. last week. He spent the winter there. He expects to go to Michigan in a week or so. also the Dr. and Mrs. Iddings. for a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Iddings of South Gary spent last Thursday at the Dr.

Iddings home.

The M. E. Sunday School will plcnioj Cedar Lake next Saturday. They J

CHRONIC GROUCHES By HendrU pr CccmESS, rMQV j j A V4ElL5v40OT-l '1 ijy' .

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