Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 80, Hammond, Lake County, 23 September 1921 — Page 11

Friday, Rpptrmbcr 23, 1921

TITK TTMER PAGE

nnvo pniMp to DUidbuiHb III tup nopo 1L Ullbo

English Authority Comes to the Defense of the Modern Young Man. By KAHL V. III.UVKS.

t STAFF CORRESPONDENT 1. N. SERVICE LONDON'. St pi. T'.ie m.xUrti y"ns thingr who us5 a lip-ptiek and smokes in the most public places, and calls ! r dad "Old lVan," nay now .Hp j-: lntly . Into a conuT and pm-.iic lior modern reflection? undisturbod. Literary tastes anion-; the critics have changed. A few months back sh was tne t.arg-et of much vommont, t!i" suhje.-t of much typesetting. Ci.t'eisin i.f the IfTl flapper was quite tl'ie ni.Mic of the hour. Hut It seems that the male of the

species is equally deadly, which is to say that he is goinjj to the doss, and taking the future of the nation wt.1 him, willy-nilly. Many people are sayintr so, publicly, in bold .type. Th! Times print 1 many li tters on the subject, an arted by "Obi K'onn," branding the male youth of the day in many ways, most of which boiled tlown to "impertinent young- puppy." One fathers that the youth of 1921 had little of the proper respect for "Old Klimians." There were several of the latter writingto the papers from the writing rooms of their silent clubs before the crusade ended. "The Mother of One of Them." takes up their defense. She admits her spn is seme, even many of the tbinprs Old Etonian charges, "but the war did it." "If he is independent, casual, unconventional (as he undoubtedly is)," she writes, "he is also straight, honorable and clean mind-d, a y.-unjr man who can be trusted and respected, and his many friends all seem very much of the same type. After all these are )h things that really matter, and I fail to find the intolerance of authority that most of your correspondents complain ... TO T 1 1 K T'KF'KVSR OF YOl'TI . .. Sir .Sidney Low. himself of the old prhool,nnd .t critic anil publicist of

hip;h standing, comes 'o the defense of Today. lie says that "elderly gentlemen" have been erupting into the newspapers that it is "very sad about the manners, behavior and character of the younnr folk about them." "For my part," ho rays, "I think some of the differences aro not symptoms of decadence but impi-otetn'til. and 'casual' all modern manners are. When they meet a young lady they say: 'Cheerio, old thine;,' instead of 'Madam, your most obedient,' or something of that kind. They smoke pipes in drawing rooms and citfarttis "Youthful Planners are a little roiuru everywhere; their speech Is largely made up of rather meaningless slau,. "Nevertheless, I do not think their tastes .and morals are worse than those of their predecessors; 1 think they are better. "Thirty or forty years at,o boys at Oxford used to nt rt;iin each other at wine parties eom-.times colloquially, but correctly described 'drunks.' "Our younjrer fellows no Ionizer care for such jrross. animal enjoyment. They do not, I believe, consider, it witty to exchange horrible V m. 'k inij room stories." "They are not resp vtful to ladle." say their critics. "In one sense perhaps not. They have more opportunity of meeting, tfirls than their

fathers before them, and meeting- them ou a foutiiiff of familiarity and easy Intimacy. I'LATONIO FRIENDSHIPS "This camaraderie may t.e carried too far; but there is a nmd deal to be &aid for it. "It dilutes that overmastering sense of sex which was an oUscssmn with men and women of the past. Youn,f people can be frieridly without boinjr disturbed by the thought that they may become husbands or wives of lovers. "It did not seem to occur ti- anybody in thmse days thai men and women of marriageable atre could have any interest in one another save of the matrimonial or amorous kind. I'.ut the modern ,-lrl is not so occupied with love and marriage. She has, so many other thlnprs to think about her career, her in t el 1-ct u a 1 and materia! activities, her amusements. "She may be so keenly intercm.-,, m a yourit.- man as a partner on the tennis court, but it seldom occurs to her to consider him as a p'esilile partner for life. The younr loan can rc-ard her with the same d . t a ;h non : . To him woman is neither a goddess nor a domestic antrel, nor a perilous enchantress, but just as average human bei ntr.

"Modern young men are alert, opnmindi ii, active, courageous (who can doubt that?) eager and quick to learn, impatient erf social snobbishness and artificial class barriers. "Their fathers before them were not braver men, or keener sportsmen, or better citizens. On the whole, a creditable lot of young fellows who will do very well."

Chinese Yale Graduate With White Relatives, Is Now Orient General

Mrs. Whiting, wife of Admiral Whiting-, TJ. 3. N. (retired), of Berkeley, Cal., and has other relatives high in social and business circles of Honolulu

as well as soma In army.

the United States

The cause of waves Is the wind, which presses unequally on the surface of the sea and depresses one part more than another. Each depression causes a corresponding elevation and the undulations are the waves.

HONOLULU, Sept.snn of Tony Afotig

SOLON AND WIFE ADOPT TIN V BABE

iV.,' ' -1

I .

I -Wlngsen Afong, j 3 nl gra ndson of I

C Afonsr, wealthy Chinese merchant, j of Honuhilu. anl at one time one of

the het known men In Pacific countries, is now a general In the Southern Chinese army. under President

Sun Yat Sen, according- to advices just I received in Honolulu. j Tlie young Chinese general is a pro-I duct, of Ann rican schools arid a gra'l- j uate of Yale university. Since his j gi adutition he has woi kil with his j own people, in China, and has for several years been closely connected with I Dr. Sun Yat Sen in the Chinese Republic, i

Wingsen Afong is The nophev of! - " """ I

Docility of Human Race. Nothing appf''"S more .surprisiriB to ihosp who consKier htiiuan affirs with n philosophical eye Hum the easiness with which ihe many are governed by the few. I fume.

IDEAL addition to your home. It will add happiness, pleasure, comfort and beauty. ? What Is It

Read The Times Want Adi

IT YtTT"

eery

m u r t

'4Jm Sjfe

Market

! 1 J ' t 11 V

EDWARD HANISH & COMPANY, Props.

Phone Hammond 3380

Corner Harrison and Conkey Avenue

Hamburger, fresh ground, 2 pounds for

25c

Mrs. Frederick N. Zihlman bending over their sewly adopted daughter. Frederick N. ZihJman, representative from Maryland, and his wife have legally adopted as their own daughter a tiny infant who was Helen CuTtis. She has been renamed Suzanne.

Brisket Bacon, highest qual- Q ity, pound American Cheese, highest OO quality, pound J L Beef Stew, fresh cut "I Ol per pound ifc2 i Butter, finest pure AlAl r creamery, per pound print.

Bacon Squares, pound

17c

HAM AND EGGS taste good most any time. If that doesn't happen to be your favorite meat dstli, suppose you come in and tell us what you like hert. We handle the best cuts of QUALI1T MEAT and are ready to serve you courteousiy at any time.

EXTRA! HAMS I Highest quality Sugar Cured, regular

price per pound 39c. O -1.1 II 1 J

opeciai toaay, wnoie, per pouna. .

8 to 12 pounds average.

lbs. Sugar, best cane granulated, for. . . .

Sincerity Corn or Tomatoes, regular

price per dozen $2.25, Today, special, dozen

$1.50

vift's Pride Washing IViwder, 1 0 pkgs. . . . .

Morton Salt, 10 pound sack at

Nabisco, special per pkg.

10c

Soda Crackers, fresh baked, pound

12c

Icfrurl'- ffrlflW irVS fit'ATifr-f-iik'iA

OCETER

SPECIALS Friday and Saturday -I C LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR With $3.00 3QC order (not includinz flour, suear or milk) -j POUND TEST COFFEE and 2 LBS. SUGAR for -j I BARS AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP and $1 CC A 1 1 POUND BEST COFFEE vlU C POUNDS FANCY RICE and 2 POUNDS SUGAR c for ...

lOic

PET OR CARNATION MILK Per tall can RED CROSS SPAGHETTI OR MACARONI Per package DEL MONTE SLICED PINEAPPLE Per can PURE PRESERVES Per large bottle . . -

Crispo Famous Cookies, 12c, 18c, 21 and 25c per Pound

8c 18c 29c

QUALITY FOODS AT BEST PRICES GROCETERIA STORES

434 119th Street WHITIflG

152 State St. 78 State St. HAMMOND 719 Chicago Avenue EAST CHICAGO

1717 Broadway GARY

1004 Lincolnway LAPQRTE

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Men's and Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Rabcoats, Mackinaws, Duck Coats, Sweater Coats, Odd Pants, Underwear, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Gloves, Everything in Furnishings for men, women and children. Shoes for the Entire Family, Dry Goods, Comforters, Blankets, Girls' Coats, Dresses, Women's Dresses and Skirts. Every article cut deep and will be sold at prices regardless of former, sale price, cost or value.

ammonc!

Indiana.

B46-548 Hohoien Street near State Street

Hammond Indiana

2332

B'JTS.g'rK

This final Clean-up Sale is bound to eclipse all previous records. A sale that is faithful in all details and endorsed by supreme judges of merchandise, THE PUBLIC, who have declared it to be the most phenomenal sale ever attempted. Our store is npw ablaze with the most sensational bargain feast ever known of. Every dollar's worth of merchandise of the Al. Jackson Bankrupt Stock must be sold. ONCE MORE WE HAVE CUT DEEP INTO EVERYTHING BEARING A COST MARK. BEWARE! of jealous competitors who may try and mislead you by false sales. They are trying to get in the tide, but the current is too swift. Men's Suits and Overcoats

I n

Men's and Young Men's All Wool Cfcshmere Suits in double and single breasted and con

servative styles, regular $25.00 values. Bankrupt Stock Sale Price Men's and Young Men's Suits in grey, brown, blue and mixtures, Scotch effects, regular $25, Bankrupt Stock Sale Price Overcoats, elegantly tailored, in green and brown mixtures, regular $30 value. Bankrupt Stock Sale Price Men'sand Young Men's Overcoats in novelty styles, belted, plain and box models, half belted, storm collars, regular $45 values, sale price now Men's Fur lined and Fur Collar Coney Island Overcoat, Bankrupt Stock Sale Price 7

$11.85

$14.85

$11,451

$19.45 $28.45

Ollt

UTl VTTPW

Whaf.mc.re forcible evidence of value giving can a legitimate concern offer. We do not question your ability to decide this for yourself, but neglect b opportunity's chief complaint. This Final Sale of AI. Jackson's Bankrupt Stock is an event that deserves vouF immediate at-

p tention, if you value money.

COME AGAIN. EVEN IF YOU HAVE BEEN HERE. BUY AND SAVE.

Plenty of Bargains Avait You Buy Fall and Winter Clothes Nov

! Dai

EXTRA SPECIALS

Shoes for the Entire Family

i D..U1 .ii

m L,ciuieb ivuuuers, an siyies, very i special per pair

Children's Shoes and Oxfords, regular $3.50 values

Children's Oxfords in black, all sizes, pair

59c 59c 59c

Men's Shoes and Oxfords, regular $4 value, per pair .... Men's Rubbers, all styles, very special, per pair Ladies Oxfords. A large lot, regular $4.50 values, per pair

85c 89c 85c

iisy Muslin, regular 19c 1 O- M 25c Outing Flannel, beautiful stripe, vard 1 2c

value. Special, yard. . . U 20c Apron Gingham 12c Richard's Silk, special for C i ! 5C Unb!eilc!,fd I?H"g' H, 8

ii .i i i O C II 65c yard Table Oil Cloth, aftcolors, per yard ??c this sale, per spool jj J $3 QQ . I Ladies' Bedroom Slippers, regular h Men's Soft Collars, each . Uc

i L..jyj vaiuf, in ut-duuiui JJs gr u iien s Linen uonars, eacn lUp

colors. Special, pair... " h Men's $2.50 value Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits Qge iff

This sale will wind up the entire Bankrupt Stock of Al. Jackson. $35,000,00 worth of Clothing for Men and Boys, Di-y Goods, Shoes for Men, Women and Children, Furnishings fr entire family. We thank ur many friends and customers fo rtheir kind and generous patronage and we hope you all will come and get your share before entire stock is gone.

FREE TRIP TO OUR STORE

I Street caT fare refunded to out-

of-town customers whose pur

chases amount to $5 or over. Q

CLOTHING DRY GOODS MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES FURNISHINGS

Sal

Now

uom on a

TLJT

elling

Uut

546548 Hohman St., near State

MEN'S AND BOYS' SUITS, OVERCOATS, RAINCOATS

Hammond, ind.

Bankrupt Stock