Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 98, Hammond, Lake County, 14 October 1921 — Page 15

Friday, October 14. 1921,

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NKW YORK, (let "If ou uarit to hear i.olUS.s talked in New York, trv the tea rooms. Th? air is dentm with discussion of (3tMi'!t ni.il i-nifs. Kven If the old salmons were still open they wen!,! !, seriously rivalled. New York w men have taken up politics now in the manner of man: that is. not Just

a subject tor platform fidmoni tiou

mid ret meetings where votes re counted, but for chit-chat ainUd-iily ronofi-n I Top into r.v of tbe fa rooms flourishing in the Murray Hill section or Manhattan, for instance. It' ton women are there, six will he talking politics or it will be an abnormal dav.

CITY ACTS FOR RELIEF OF THE UNEMPLOYED CesMoines, Iowa Gets Right Down to Brass Tacks About It.

1 111.. Oct. l:t. I.JA-;

a to

day is claiming the honor of lutng tho

certcd, stte-wldf effort for the relief of the unemployed. As a result of '.ho observance of "unemployment Jay" throughout, the stte. deilnlto plans arunder w a.y today tat nre expect-d to lrsensrftatly the discomfort and hardship that otherwise) would result to those who were Involuntarily Id! throughout tho winter. A resolution circulated throughout tho fta.to by the D0.1 Homes council of social agencies asks th.it: Home ownt is ch-an up and repair their propctriee Immediately. l ulilit officials start public work st or. co.

School board commence building op-

Ve aro slicing our churches now to make room for automobiles. At one

joint in Madison i-,enue, the sidewalk

bus been cut back so deeply to allow for n ore vehicular traffic tb.it a larpe porton of the front entrance of the Central

Presbyterian rhuVch has t een cut off, i

necessitating the removal of part of the steeple. The architect has done, his best to retain the lower portions of It hut It was a desperate effort. Crows, generally speakinc, are looVed upon as something to shoot at. But t the Hippodrome theater, a performing "t"ow ta apparently well nigh priceless. The rnanajremer.t has Just applied f"r Insurance on Its prize crow to the amount of $50,000. Slarc'a O. IXinham. ef Xew Tork City, the only woman appointed to the Russian Relief Commission. has had enough experience and experiences in that oountry during these p""-t few years to justify her bUi-f singled out. She has been at tho hoad of tho T. W. C. A. work ;r. all tn Waltlo states frm the ttme when she first went Over In 191". and has led a strer.uoui life ever sines. thriven to Vladiv ostook when ths revolution shook Russia. Ehe "aa refused re-entry in 1?H when she triad to get back to do what she could toward helping the sufferers. 80 she went to Constantinople and greeted the refugees from Russia who fled to that strange port, which was filling more and more densely with Russian girls. In Riga, girls and women from the ages of 1 and 33 outnumbered the men among the refugees, two and a half to ore, and probably nowhere In Europe was the aid ct trained and tactful women more neeisd. Later Miss Dunham went to Riga and has been in the Latvian district ever since In her Y. W. C. A. capacity. 'When Col. "William M. Haskell of the Relief Commission arrived in Russia. MIsa Dunham was waiting for him with whole prists of Information ready to be applied to the relief problem. Anyone who doubts woman's courage could Isarn a lot by running out to Rrltchton Beach some Saturday or Sunday afternoon, while the "reducing class" la holding forth. It takes course as well as hpes of puletjtude to so through reducing exercises rljrl.t out -n the open sands, with lare an'l 'titer, sted crowds of small boys and !"! 1. '"insers gazing on with rather i T.-;.k erbal expressions of their attention. But they go through with it - ,1 .- -ere or more overly plump women ; cic!le at the call of ths director and v-. cr', .is hard as ever did the proverbial h dinner In their conscientious effort to shed inches from their waist Greater Tsew York's lux-nrjr bill is said to run about a hundred million dollars a month and probably the necessities amount to something less. Lord Vapier Alington Is the renter of great and almost hectic Interest among more than one circle of New York society. First of all, this heir to an old and worthy title created a decided stir amonjr the season's debutantes snd their mothera when he first came over. He is one of the "catches" of London society and Is decidedly not in need of a fortuns. He J'ist likes American irirls he says, and his own wealth makes this ths only reasonable explanation of his cordial attention to us here. It was even rumored early last season that Graca Vanderbllt would at some future time preside over Crlchel, the family place. Other "debs" have been mentioned since that time as the possible sharers of ths title, and then along- comes Tallulah Bar.khead. actress and granddaughter of tha late Senator from Alabama. This pretty yourcr person with the terrible name la said to have captured Lord Alinton'a affections away from them. all. There is now a definite antique center In New York. Madison avenue from the lower Forties an 1 Fifty-ninth street, embraces it. Here one troes for ail sorts of art furnishings and 'period stuff." Samovars, jades and candlesticks are thick there as well aa early Colonial hlgrhboys and all sorts of fascinating pieces.

BIG EATERS GET

E TROUBLE

Take Salts at First Sign of Bladder Irritation or Backache. The American mfn and women must guard constantly ayain Kidney trouhlo. because we cat too much a.r.d all our food is rich. Our blood is tilled v. HK uric acid which thr kidneys strivo t f iter out. they weaken from overwork. leoot;i siujtgiah; the eiiminatlve '!...- '.' s clop: and the result is ltldr.wy trouble, bladder wea-kness and a general declini in hyalth. When J')ur kldrxys fool like lumps of load; your back huris or the urine is cloudy, full of sedinv.-nt or you arc obilffcd to seek relief two or thre time? during the night; If you sutfer with skk heaiaohe or dizzy, nervous spells, jic'.d t..' inac!i, or you h-s-va rh uin.i i 1 f m w hen the w."ath;r is bai, srei from your "l.arriaoim aiiout. four outic. s of .Tad Hnlta; take a taM spoonful in a Blast of water bet'wtc Ure.akfaat 'fo ra fnw days a;.d your kidneys wlli then a t fin.. This- nm"'is salts is made from too acid . f rnpeg arid lemvn juice, eombired vctth I'thia, and has beon used for trenct at iors to flufh and stinmlrtte c! gu-d kttne; to r.eutrn'ize the acid !u tho urine so it no longer i-s a a o tiro a of irritation, thus end I lit bladder dit-.-rdcrs. Jad ?alt:t is ine.-.o rtove; cannot injure. r.KLkcs a d.l ,; 1st. '11 1 cfticrvoscnt hthta.-wa.tw bi'Vot .J'x. :t; ' 1 lone.;, 1.1 every home, bu'iiuii: n ibo ly can m ike a mistake by bavins? a i-ood kidney flujUing any time. Adv.

liiiio a con- era t tons as eatly as possible

"Work be distributed, so far as possible, so tht thore shnJl Ve at Inaat one worker In eaoh family. Employers retain during the winter all periom now employed and Uva.t efforts bo made ImmcdlateJy to find workers for nowly c4eatod plcs of employment, ar.d that working schedules be re-arrtuiKcd so as to distribute unKii to a niaxlmuin number of ptr-sons.

Krupp'B works, at Essen, have 40,000 laborers and 8,000 officials fully employed on peace work.

SHOWINGS OF CADILLAC ' BRING PRAISE

Tho first showing of the new Type 61 Cadillac throughout the country two weeks ago has been marked by enthusiastic buying interest. . Appreciation of the Cadillac mechanism and dependability is as pronounced as ever. The striking lines, flne finish and generally rich appearance also have attracted great attention.

Buyers remark on the wonderful effect secured by the smaller slzd wheels. The cars, however, retain a tire size which provides great resiliency. This undoubtedly dues add In a striking way to the appearance of the car. Hut it does far more than this. It assures greater readability and still greater comfort in riding, particularly at tha higher speeds. Among the details which are commented on particularly, is the steering wheel, which is made entirely of walnut. A better grip is assured by ingenious corrugations on the wheel. Simplified levers, most conveniently placed, and other rertneii en ts. servo to make superbly easy driving qualities.

The new Instrument board is given 1 great deal of attention also. The In struments have been conveniently grou ed In the most artistic fashion. An ova.! Jet gold mounted Cedilla monogram Is mounted In tho center aM below are the switch lock ar.d levers There are dials on either side which bal ance perfectly, the ammeter, air pre sure gauge' and oil gauge being group ed In one and the speedometer and clod in the other. There is also an electrl cigar lighter. "While the Type GI Is distinctly 1 Cadillac it la generally regarded as 1 ma iked step forward In motor cf.r de

nlgn.

The Men's and Boys' Shop

WAR.

MINA

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We call a man successful when he gets what he goes after. We arc giving you what you are after in clothes; distinctive style, fit and iong wear.

WITH the first real touch of cold weather this store is ready :o announce an Overcoat Exposition that presents selections and values of outstanding importance. These are not displays that have been grouped overnight. They represent weeks of efforts of searching for dependable qualities and extreme values. Every style and type of Overcoat is featured at prices that mean the greatest possible values.

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We have been able to secure an attractive variety of Overcoat; at this low

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4 price, inducted are overcoats lor men ana young men, wen lauorea ana of warm serviceable materials. Storm Ulsters and dress coats. All the new colorings r shown. We haven't ieen values equal to these in years.

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$35 is very popular price in out overcoat displays and the selection is extensive. Chooife from the new Raglan form fitting, , Chesterfields and long Ulsters. Every Overcoat in this group is a value not ordinarily found

at ui low pnte.

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Overcoats in this group are made according to the most exacting specifications. They are tailored of very choice fabrics ; beautifully lined. Single and double-breasted Overcoats, Chesterfields and Ulsters. For men and young men who want style as well as quality. Very exceptional values.

lOO Boys

MACKINAWS

100 boys will be made hsppy and then parents will make a real saving, as every mackinaw in the group is worth at least ONE-THIRD more than our sale price. There is a splendid color assortment, including gray, blue, green, maroon and brown piaids. All. sizes from 6 to 17 years.

Continuing this Sale of

Smite

Many more suits have been added to this assortment, and many more men each day are finding these more remarkable clothes values than have been noted for months. These suits are all-wool, in the desired weaves, and in the smart as well as conservative patterns that men and young men like. Special at $35.

Open until 9 P. A. Saturdays

MEN'S FALL GLOVES Featuring Driving Gloves With button or strap wrist black or tan in fine quality cape skin, very serviceable.

SPECIALLY PRICED

Imported Fabric Gloves $1.25 Fine Cape Gloves $2.50 to $3.50 Gray Mocha Gloves $4 to $5 Gauntlets in correct styles $2.50 to $7.50

New, Low Price on Men's Wool Imported Half Hose $1 Pair High grade heavy ribbed socks in heather shades of brown, tan, blue and green.

Sweater Headquarters Here are featured Sweaters of all kinds. Bear in mind the volume of our sales makes this Hammond's greatest store for Sweaters. Sweaters All wool coats, large shawl collars. Plain colors. Regular f $12.50 values. Special P Pullovers All wool, shawl collars plain colors and combinations. Specially priced at . . . V V v W

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