Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 74, Hammond, Lake County, 16 September 1921 — Page 16

"S3KLL 3.111

Friday, September 16, VJ21.

8

RINGING LEAGUE INTO

DISARM CONFERENCE

Norway Is Not Invited By Washington, Makes Unusual Proposal. rrr.AFF COS RESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE) G-SN'KVA. Sept. 15. Proposal that the l,igije of nations cooperate vrl'h tl.o far cat"' and disarmament confcrnee at Washington was made in th '' atjue assen:i-!y meeting today by Pr. ;.anc,. of the Norwegian del.-sea! inn. "Thn !mi;u of nation. should not .!-anrt"!i its disarmament plans on aour.t t.i the "Washington conference." !.l i"r . 1 n -' - "The If-a gut should to cordit ate It dealfn.--, parti.-u-: : y in rK ' -i to latiJ d .Si: r sr. am : n t . - -.lit. V: u at Washington s -. ti.ival o i -. rrr. '. mcr. t . Tlw viol: is war weary. It l ines for a. end th- M ..'si n tr of t ro r.q i :1 it y . . r.- ilu'i:!'! he c -ncrat;. n upon th'.i : ;p. rtar.t question." NV.ru ay was i-. t amwc the nntirnis .-.vited hy President Hard int.- 11 tr-.o 'V:t."iiin;t...R ronf reno . The pr-soi.-nt of th as'Trtbly lift1 -point 'i thiee l;ivy. rs oil rv. lr.l.f"-s f the a' si ir.i';j-- -t-i do'i-ririn wheth- " t.h'-. : .ii;1,;.1 s ror. :o r r; t. rnn.'.ij

ex BoJtTla' de.mand for revision of Uie Chilean-Bolivian treaty of 1904.

RACE RIOTING IN TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Sept. 13. Race rioting which broke out at Pont La.ke late yesterday afternoon continued ttntil all negriws had been driven from th-e iviliige, news reaching here today aid. The disorder following tlve shooting- of four white girl by Jewel Clipper, a nfgrro gnl, about 10 yeaxs old, after an argument over using a !prinsr. Edna Brneft, 12, was wounded by a charge of buckshot and it is feared she irwiy die. Three yoitrier flsters of the girl a'eo were, wounded. le;w sertounly.

NOW THEY'RE SENDING FLOWERS TO HIM SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 15 A larsb.iiQuet tcKlay ttraeed the cell of Kojcoo "Patty" Arbuckle, the Jidjt of an elderly man who said he wios aji old admirer of the film . oinedtan'a screen ant ics. A card p'srr.ed "J. J. Kelly, from number ln," accompanied tdie flowers, b ;t the d.vnor refused to further identify r. tin self. ,T:;st a mark of appreciation for the many hours of amusement Arbuckle h.i.s afforded me was the way th man

5 lbs. Fancy Pcabcrry COFFEE, $1.00

, MINAS C

AUTUMN XPOSITION

Now the door is swung open wide on Fall's newest fashions. And what an Exposition it i everything is fairly crispy with newness the whole store has donned its Autumn clothes so alluring and fascinating. And everyone is seeking the new things in Dresses, Suits, Coats, Blouses, Millinery and Sh--, and nt forgetting that new Draperies and Rugs re here to brighten up the home for the coming winter. So the door of this Exposition is wide open, waiting for you to come in tomorrow and get acquainted.

Mm

NEW Dresses

Simple, but Rich in Appearance-special tomorrow. $19.75 Their fashinable fabrics are so delightful they lend themselves so exquisitely and gracefully to the soft lines and draperies. Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Canton Crepe, Kitten's Ear Crepe in superb models, both plain and tailored, and embroidered styles. See this collection in our Exposition tomorrow at an early hour because the price is special at $19.75.

Very Special Saturday New Handbags at $1.98

New leather top strap models; size 62X 8 inches. Well made and lined with silk. All brand new, quality bags for women and misses. (Main Floor)

New Fur-Trimmed

Fall

- J

Oiti

A Special Exposition Purchase at $35 Suits return to high favor, Fashion says ; and little wonder when their new lines are so smart. Velour, Broadcloth and Tricotine models are fur trimmed and full silk lined and inter-lined. In popular Fall colors of brown, tan, navy and black. Specially priced tomorrow at $35.

STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAYS

EDWARD

MINAS

A

NNOUNCING "The Fall Clothes Occasion for Men and

I PALL CLOTHE

lOCCASlONl

SFOI MEN ANDl

I YOUNG

MEN!

Young Men" means that every section of this store is ef

ficiently prepared to meet your approval and accessory needs for a new season. The merchandise has been selected with skill and care; every item has been chosen with full consideration for practical utility and value. Our specifications have been exacting. Now we are ready to render a Fall Clothing Service that is thorough-a Service distinguished by extensive selections and values of pronounced character.

M

any Fall Suits

A

re

roivn

That doesn't mean, however, that these selections are limited to any particular color or pattern. The brown tones are prominent and ae sure to be popular. But there is a wide range of colorings and patterns to suit every age and every taste. Most of the new styles ar a sensible compromise between the loose fitting and extreme form fitting models. There are interesting changes in the lapels. You will like the graceful way in which the coat hangs. Every one of these new Suits are built around the quality idea fabrics and tailoring are of unusually high character. s30 $35 $40 s45 $50

In the Young Men 's

ection

S

Here are large selections of clothes designed, cut and tailored expressly for young fellows. Single and double breasted suits that drape gracefully; top coats with just the right swing to them. For the young man who appreciates Ihe value of good taste in clothes, thij section offers unusual opportunities. Every one of these garments has been built with the idea that young men want quality just as much as style.

$

30 s35 $40 45 $50

Overcoats are Here Even though it's a trifle early to wear overcoats we are glad to announce they are here and invite you to come and see them. We have been able to secure an unusual attractive variety of overcoats at prices that are much lower than they have been for years. Quantities of them on display, featuring the "Storm," a stylish new Raglan model, popular for its swagger style and comfort. $30 $35 $40 $45 $50

fete mih'-ify&t -ism i

Men's Fibre Silk Hose pair 35c Standard "Chain Knit" Silk Fibre Hose, double soles. Black, cordovan, gray and navy. Sizes io to yz.

Men's Union Suits $1.50 Medium and heavy weight ribbed cotton Union Suits. Spring needle and fine combed yarns. In sizes 36 to 46.

Men's Handkerchiefs at 25c Woven colored borders in a variety of new patterns. All fast colors.

Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Interwoven Hose "Patrick" Knit Goods

Men

s an

Proe

ounce

oys' S

HOE!

ality

o:

We are giving some great Shoe values here for men and boys. The biggest thing we're giving is quality; material and workmanship that is the best that can be had. That means Shoes that will give you long wear, solid comfort, and fine looks. And you are getting all these things at prices that are the most reasonable you've ever paid for Quality Shoes. For instance these

Men's Quality Shoes New Fall Styles for Men and Young Men in Brown and Mahogany Calf, oak soles, Goodyear welt sewed and rubber heels attached; fine quality, good looking shoes, priced very reasonable. All sizes. MEN ask to see these special values in Shoes at $5 and $6. 5 and $6 Other Good Shoes $5 to $10

Boys 9 Quality Shoes Made by J W. Carter Cz Co. MADE EVERY PART SOI LEATHER. Brown calf leather uppers, leather facings, leather lace stays, leather tongue, leather box toes, leather insoles, leather cutsoles, leather heel base, leather counter. Goodyear welt sewed, natural finish, rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 6. . , $4 Other Good Shoes for Boys $2.98 to $6.00