Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 25 November 1921 — Page 8

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THE TIMES. Tuesday, Xovcmber 22. 1921 I " Jill w

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at Home

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BIND 10 SET SAIL

SATURDAY

NEGLIGEE MAKES ACCEPTABLE GIFT

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UT JIAIUi: 1K MO.VTAL.VO , 1 3 TAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE t'oWjrigin ivzl by I. N, fS.) NKW TOKIC. Nov.-So "I g.i back to n-.y h .-loved, Zrncp, feeling: that I ac-omj.-;!ieJ everything that I came Tor ;tn,J t am very happy about it." This wris the parting nicsfaga of Prnsfer Uriaiui today as he tTi-pared to sail to hiH home ooui-.rj-, Ills work at the conference on limitation of armament completed, Rnd bearins the assuvani'w of tin- preat, powora that there will bo no attempt to restrict the armies of V'ranee. Thc Krenrh premier, in: a happy mood, pinned his faith in tho conference now In session in Washington and preulrted far-reaching rctultu without discord.

'I have been cry much surprfsei1

to see in the press reports a continually renewed attempt to tlnd .some sinister plot underlying the words oC both" nnself and Mr. F.alfou;," Briand said. 'I know verj- well there was no mental reservation in auj thins 1 Maid, a:thouijh i realize there arc sharp minds in KnsliUid who will want to fThd them. There vill also be many in France who will try to see some stilts in what Mr. Hal four has said, but I kcc no reason

j to , interpret bis expressions as any

thing but the most affectionate and amicable towards my country. The rltt'e disputes that nrisa are nothir.gr but a Sort of peeving among friends. "I tti'.nk, to use an American expression, that we have all been square. T anticipate no discussion and no

' friction in the future !n this cdnfer-

qnca which will hnpair its harmony.'"

RIBBOXS and laces inspire the making of so many pretty things that volumes have been written nbout them. The story never ends. The eternal feminine is always busy Thinking up new personal adornments or little home furnishings marie of these purely ornamental materials, The boudoir cap at the ieft requires two yards of taffeta ribbon four or live ijiches wide. A band of crinoline, 'ioubled, an inch and a half wide and covered with s'ik Is cut about twenty,fur inches long to form the bead'size. It ' is stayed nlong the center jWith tape wire. A length of thetafMeta ribbon Is sewed along one edge of it to form the side crown. The other edire of the side crown is gathWed Into a circular piece of ribbon rut five and a half inches long and four and a hnlf wide forming the center of the crown and the two p'ieces lure hemstitched togsrhpr. The remaining length of ribbon c.rms the brim. At intervals of five .inches, ribbon one inch wide is stitched across It to form casings for holding tspe wine stays. One edge jof the brim Is . plcoted. the other cnthered Into the lieadsize and turned ; upward. The cap of filet lace is simpler; inert ly a large circle of the lace with narrow ribbon threaded through it to

for evening -wear and are draped 03 the figure like a shawl or mantle. But scarfs for dre.v evening wear interest few people as compared to those for daytime. Fashion has taken a sudden fancy to make much of these and approves them in several styles. Foremost among them are the angora models for street and sport wer,r that may be described as wide and wider, an'd along with them the narrower scarf j of angora or other wool yarns, or of silk, th.-it are worn with tailored suiis and frocks. Very wide jingora scarfs are converted Into, wraps by the simple expedient of furnishing thorn with a long yarn girdle, finished with heavy yarn tassels at the ends. This girdle is of three strands of yarn, plaited together, and usually in the colors that appear in the border oC the scarf. The girdle is slipped through, two eyelets hear the center of the scarf and through ne near each end. Thu; when the wrap is adjusted the girdle disappears at each side of the back and reappears across the front. The border of the scarf, becomes a collar and the elasticity of the knitted fabric makes it set welt on the figure in a sort of cape and scarf combination, as shown in the illustration.. Scarfs In plain ol rs, with tams to match, arc shown, usually in quiet

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inserted in today's pjper a car was delivered and the customer credited with Ills free gasoline. This sale and its spectacular .merchandising offer will undoubtedly cause a considerable amount of activity in the used car market.

"DANGEROUS CURVE AHEAD," COMING TO THE PARTHENON When ' Dan serous Curve Ahead'1 arrives at tho Parthenon theatre next -Monday to be filnfed for three days the people of this region will see a picture that Bets a new style in film stories. It is the story of every married man and any married w oman, their troublen and blisses', hits and misses. It is a distinct break away from the theory that romance must be across the horizon somewhere and that people are In

terested more in Constantinople than Main street. It is a brilliant exposition of an ordinary theme, that is common to the world and his wife. And it brings into this limelight a perfect player of the married hero role Richard Llx. A fine acior, with a human face, a keen sense of humor and a persuasive, humanity in everything he does., He outshadows Tlelen f.'l.adwlck, who is the w ife in the case. The curve that is dangerous is matrimonial not feminine. The picture is a, chronicle of bow one pair 'of young married people didn't sec; it ahead and didn't awke up until tey hit' it and came up short on two wheelA leaning over eternity. Phoebe was a flirt as only Rupert Hughes can write a flirtatious married woman, not bad, but just , Interested. She marries the steady Jjix, but mixes with a former lover. How she does It and the outcome is most interesting.

Trees Strong. Trees and plants display a wonderful strength at times, Some of them will lift a heavy stoae which blocks their wiy or even split a rock, but there is one thing which they can not withstand and that is the stranglehold of another plant which encircle them. X honeysuckle will soon kill a tree which it takes hold of and in the tropical forests there are many creepers which kill the trees they climb and save fWmselves by reaching out to neighboring trees.

HAVE YOU EVER HEARD OF TELrOIL?

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IT WAS NEWS TO HIM William S. Skinner, successful Hammond mond business man. today. Is wondering about the lady the "Times" alleges he married Wednesday. The "Times" said he was wedded to a Mrs. Margaret McFarland. This is news to Mr. Skinner. The truth is that Mr.' Skinner and Mrs. Margaret Kelly, widow of Dr. Kelly, were married quietly in Chicago Wednesday morning'culminating a romance -of over a year's duration. Mr. and Mrs. "Skinner will make their home here.-

Many a girl and matron would give a pood deal for a lovely nepligee wnich she could never buy herself, and so father, brother, uncle or husband may solve hia Christmas gift problem bv buying" his favorite feminine relative a ravishing boudoir robe. Here is a lovely one of pink chiffon and cream lace.

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CLERK AFTER DUCKS Mr. Arnold Kunert, Hammond's ef

ficient city clerk, yesterday waded through the marshes of the lower Kankakee river. He waded because he was after ducks. Probably working on the theory that a man has got to act like a duck to catcfi a duck, say friends. Anyway Arnold blazed away vith great expectations and great results. Hex brought home a sack-full of the water fowl. He was accompanied by his father and Mr. Parbst, which please Mr. Printer, don't spell "Pabst.".

program being under the supervision of Mrs. Arthur J. Weiss. The religious school has its sessions Sunday mornings from 10 to 12 and daily from 4 to 6 in the evening. The Women's Society is presided over by Mrs. M. Nagdeman, while the young people's club Is under the guidance of our friend Joseph Hirsch.

BASKETS ARE GIVEN Several hundred Thanksgiving baskets were distributed yesterday. Mary ?oran. city nurse, secured the 4-0-operation of the Hammond police department and together they distributed 50 baskets to as many needy families. ' Judge Frank Green, an officer in both the Moose and Kagle organizations linked the two bodle and together with a committee of five members he gathered more than 100 baskets which were distributed to families in Hammond and West Hammond. Judge Green characterized some of the scenes attending distribution as "pitifuj' There are many people In want he says. X. .

SAYS CODE SHOULD BE CHANGED Henry Vis. city building ir.s)cetor has been studying the Hamn-.ond building

i code for four years now. Lately, he ! hs- laid awake nlnhis trying to im

provise new anj better features for the ordinance. ".lie cod .- oug?. t to be changed," says Her.ry. "7 1 contradicts itself cn every page Right now a. contractor d'-n't know whether he's building a garage or a chicken coop. Also about these lire provisions. 1 11 bet the fellow that wrote this ordinance sella fire extinguishers :;ov,-. It's got to be changed " He'll offer his changes to the CityCouncil Tuesday. . RABBI RAFPAFORT TO PREACH TONIGHT

WIDE ANGORA SCARF.

form a flounce edged with a border of chiffon. The soft cap thus made i tacked to a narrow- ribbon-covered band of tape wi-e. The flounce is tacked up nt each side over a small luster of fiowe-s and narrow ribbon loops extend across ibe hack. The little bootees nrmade of satin ribbon edge-d with lace and cut by a pattern.. The cases are merely oblong or circular pieces of ribbon rstitched together nbng the edges and 'decorated with little bows. For the camisole a straight le.igih of ger.rgt t:e crepe, finished with bauds of ribbon fis illustrated is required. Haby ribbon run in ;i cr.slnsr adjusts it to the waist and snap fasteners close It The story f scarfs is long and much diversified, for- scarfs range all thi way from the usual knitted ones of medium length -jnid width, in wool or silk yfirn-i. to splendid affairs of rich brocaded silk with wide borders of fur. These last make a new and gorgeous addition to wraps

1 tones, but fancy stitches, sometimes soopen that it i necessary . to line' them. The lining is of soft silk and! like the scarf in color. Wide scarfs of white angora with tams to match are among the most beautiful sets ills.' plsyed.

"The surpassing merit, of Womanhood." is the title of Rabbi J. Kappaport's sermon ton-ight at the .Sibley St. syriiigaeu"!. These serv ices meet with luercasir.g popularity by old and y oung and will have, therefore, a decided influence upon the spiritual, moral and lullisrtl life of the Hammond Jewish community. Services begin at eight o'cloc'.: in the evening. The musical

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A Negligee De Luxe. ' Of crepe de chine. In exquisite or chid. Which is in itself bewitchingly : lovely. And is" made more so by tho 1 girdle of ribbon flowers. Uf delicate i shades of green and yellow and a ; touch of silver. Tlits unusual combinai lion evolved a striking and tinbeliev- ' ably charming gown. The angel ' sleeves and opeii throat are edged with i a fluting of seif-muterial.- The bride I of whose trousseau ..this forms a part i will assuredly be envied. v.

Length of Skirts. The question of the correct length of the skirts still remains debatable. Seven to nine inches from the ground 1 the length generally prescribed by ilesigners, but manufacturers who sell garments in large volume declare that The majority f buyers are inclined to lavor the shorter skirts, and that so far there is little to indicate that lonz skirts will "take" in America. However, nine inches from the ground is a smart length, short enough" to be chie Ufil h'Og eunuch to be in line with the

greater length ruling of Paris authorities.

Camba. Wash your new comb " thoroughly with soap and water In-fore .using :t and rub it weir with . olive, oil. Th.s will make it less lh-.ble to break.

Combinations for Dresses and Gowns. j onihinat'ot! '"of black and red, white and red. .vh'te and black, black, white and red ere being" repeated for oolh dresses and..'gowh.'

New D. S. Govt.

Army Shirts Yes, these Shuts were originally made for the U. S. Army trie contract numbers are right on these shits. They have double elbows 'with lined bosoms. Made up strictly under Govt, specifications. W ell woith $4.50 oa todays low naikeL Get them at the Army Stores for only $2.39 r, THE ARMY STORES 99 STATE STREET 212 L STATE STREET HAMMOND, 1ND.

ONE HUNDRED GALLONS OF GAS FREE Elsewhere In this paper there is an ad headed "One JMumlre'd Gallons of Gas Free" and after that comes the explanation as to bow to get this free offer. Anyone interested In purchasing a real good used automobile has but to read this one particular advertisement which starts .something new ia the automobile industry in this region. The Hammond Auto Sales Co., under the management of jr. A. Eisner has 1 gone in for merchandising used automobiles and offers for a week end sale eleven rebuilt standard used cars and will give the purchaser of any one of these bargains one hundre d gallons of gas freo of charge. The gas to b taken all at one time If it can be taken away conveniently or as it is needed by the motorist from time to time. The prices havo remained the same as advertised on a previous occasion and even before the advertisement was

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South Shore Tea and Coffee Store 294 Hohman St. Phone 3641-Hammond

GOLD MEDAL OR CERES0TA FLOUR Y8 SUGAR With order, 10 pounds for

GOOD LUCK OLEOMARGARINE 2 pounds PURE WHITE LARD 2 pounds BEST CREAMERY BUTTER Per pound carton GUARANTEED EGGS - Per dozen . . . NAVY BfyNS Fancy Michigan, hand picked, 5 pounds . FANCY BLUE ROSE RICE 5 pounds for FANCY CORN MEAL Yellow or white, 1 0 pounds SPAGHETTI, Macaroni, Noodles In bulk, 3 pounds ; : . , . . RED CROSS Macaroni or Spaghetti. 3 packages PET. MILK Per tall can ; . CORN and PEAS Per can FANCY STRING BEANS No. 2 can SAUER KRAUT No. 3 can FANCY PEACHES Heavy syrup, 2 large cans. ..." .

47c 25c 46 c 38c 31c 33c 23 c 29c 22c 10c 10c 10c 15c 45c

barrel for $1.00 i9c

FANCY SANTOS COFFEE Per pound SPECIAL BLEND COFFEE Per pound 30c, 3 pounds. . . FANCY COCOA 2 pounds

FRESH BAKED COOKIES

ASSORTED COOKIES 2 pounds

CHOCOLATE CRINKLES orPr r,c,mrl

GOLDEN FRLTif COOKIES Per pound

UNEEDA BISCUITS C Per nrtatre J V

PEANUT BUTTER KISSES' Per pound

CHOCOLATE DROPS -J ft" Per pound ..: IDC

CHOCOLATE FUDGE Per pound JELLYBEANS Per pound - GUM DROPS Per pound AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 1 0 bars for

Coffee Coffee

FANCY PEABERRY COFFEEPer pound

25c

25c 87c 25c

29c

18c

10c

LIGHTHOUSE SOAP

5 bars for

19c 18 c 15c 55c 25c

One package of Lighthouse Washing Powder with every 5 bars (14-oz. package).

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

Here's good news for you if you've been wondering how to make a limited supply ot cash pay for all the many things the holiday season demands. Come in and open a charge accounts We will arrange terms with you on our new Xmas Credit Plan by which the big bulk yrur ramcri5 will be POSTPONED UNTIL AFTER THE HOLIDAYS. '

COATS FOR WOMEN and MISSES Plush and Cloth Biggest Money's Worth in years

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SUITS FOR WOMEN and MISSES Remarkable Clearance-time Reductions. Handsome, all wool-models

DRESSES CLOTH and SILK ' At sensational r rices Beautifully made and styled -.-J- - - J Q98

QUALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN This week your savings will be greater than ever. VVe have started our Great Annual Clearsr.ee Sale and the reductions are absolutely ser.saik.nal.

suns $34.00 $37.50 JOYS' SUITS QO BOYS' 4 Q Q!) 2rairpants ld,m COATS VJ "The Store of Friendly Credit "

599 Hohman St. Hammond Ind.

FURS FUR GOATS at Biggest Reductions. Guaranteed Quality.

MEN'S SHOES $8 oo