Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 190, Hammond, Lake County, 3 February 1922 — Page 7

Page PDF (600.13 KB)

Back to issue view

Friday, February 3, 1922,

liip

5333 PET

181 East State Street

u fw i ib m

Hammond, Indiana

Specials for Saturday February 4

TOE TI M ES

BY HER BRIGHT COLORED SILK SCARF SHALL YE KNOW THE MODERN FLAPPER

Spare Ri'

Hamburger

Boiling Beef . Lamb Stew .

eet . . .

3L a w3

1-I'

Fork Shoulder Pot Roast . . Pure Lard . .

ali

Hams

Salt Pork .

Lamb Roast

, .. p 1 . . as I'll i as El - m i i in. t ,o ! m i. ' s i

IS ill III 111!

i-i EC Mi

' is 3 -V" - " ' ' f S ' a .:. J v. t ... ... ..,.4 ... i Sr.i V'-. . v "! sW - S 46 f' IT'S t' fs v-, 'I , ?i'r v,-; ft y V jbj v. 5 . v.;-;:-.'; I i ? C , t i M

THE REPORTER GIVES MARGOT SOME ADVICE

l INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE -NJiW" VOIiK, Feb. 3. Mrs. Margot AsiJith, wife of the former rrpniier of Kngland, whose recently jiublished dairy caused all kinds of stir and gajve America an eye. full of spicy jjos.-sip abmit the IJritfsh upp r clayf.-. li'i'cd a frt-sh ciyarctto t'.uluy and thn eipressoJ h(.r opinion on wointii Jn politics and tltiiiKM in gentrai. "Iadnis' do not po into politics." Mrs. Asquith, who is here on a. lecture tour, announced 'between pulTa. 1'reviously gh had parted questions setklns her o,pinion of Lady Astor. A kindly reporter after watching Marjrot lierht another, advised her to

nnHHiiiUILlft.il I'l II il t linill l H"l II IK Hi' II "

cut out tobaec-o if she hcnll go to K.-msa.s, explaining- tlxat It might land her in the hoosegow or something. "Kansas?" said Margrot. raisins her left eyebrow. "What lsJhat?" After delivering the opinion that New York was the "peer cf cities," some asked: "And 'have you seen Brooklyn?" "Brooklyn, who 1s he?" asked Margot coldly. Margot looked as If reporters and things bor-d her beyond words. V3iat did she think of American reporters? They are quite extraordinary, said Margot aft-er a bored puff at her cltra rette. Did she mean "by that Interesting? Margot raised both eyebrows and looked as if the were going to say: "My Word." "Oh, ye. Tremen-iounly interftatir!sr," pht Slid finally.

PAGE SEVEN I WJJLJLJt.'grJ

Moth

Your children's shoes will no longer worry you if bought at the

Boot

Shop

The Minimum. Escliarge "One should always -wear a smile at breakfast." That much, at least. V.nstnn Triuierint.

Read The Times Want A'Ji

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED

For the benefit of those people who are interested in the modern flapper but are not always eure just which of our bobbed-haired, shortskirted females belong to the flapper class, here are a few infallible marks of identification. A brilliantly colored silk fringed scarf, a one or two-piece -jersey dress, with Peter Pan cellar and cuffs, and a soft filk, felt or duvetyn sports hat is the usual uniform cf that most disturbing young miss. In winter she wears a fur sports coat flying open in the breeze and in the spring che wears a light colored ty'ecd or polo coat, but always the siik scarf.

n el a rp m m W m m

j s m i m u

n i?- 'i tci t.n f; vhf ffsi Kt f

y m Eka U &n B4

r il i

181 East State Street

Hammond, Indiana

Economy Grocery and Market 81 State Street, Hammond, Ind. Telephone Hammond 49

BONELESS VEAL-

Neck Bcnes, p?r lb. . . fork Liver, per lb. . fork Hearts. per !b. . . . Lamb Stew. per lb. . .

-From Snow White Calves. Per pound, 18c 1 r" 1

h'ork Loins, small and (Jc lean, per lb Pork Shoulder Roast, 2 per lb " Home M-'de Pork, Blood and Liver Sausage, 1. 5 C per lb RFESH DRESSED CHICKENS

3c 5c

10c

NAVY BEANS No. 1 Hand Picked, 5 pounds for 23c

Morten s Free Run- 25 C mng Salt, 2 2-lb pKj.

Strawberries, No. 2 cans, per can

Pure Hcrscradisn, per bottle, only. .

19c 10c 15c

Sauer Kraut, large Ho 3 cans, soecial at. .

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY

Apples, fancy King?. OKr 3 lbs. for Van Camp's Spaghet- 25 C ti, 3 cans for Sardines, in olive or salad oil, extra special. 25 C o cans tor Star Naptha Washing Powder. large 3-lb. pkg. 23 C for

YOUTH AND GAYETY FEATUREK. G. SHOW Oodles of Girls Laugh and Dance and Sing at Rehearsal.

It is ladies' night every night at the KniKhts of Columbus club room?. The big minstrel pfiow is in rehearsal and the mcnibtT who formerly sought the isolation of the. club to escape the

maddening girls has no place to feo oui ( ins to h the coal bunker. jtaurant

G. 0. P. TO SELECT '

CHAiRMANWEDNESDAY Meeting of County Precinct Committeemen Called By Killigrew.

-5a

Increase Your Endurance There are ways and ways to build up the health that makes for endurance But one method unfailing is through a simple diet, and a simple diet means plenty of your best food BREAD. Cut to a minimum your rich, highly stimulating foods that overtax and under nourish. And in proportion as you cut down on these, increase your BREAD EATING. Bread gives you far greater energy-value than any other food. Always insist upon the loaf with the Big Food Value

Utrls, fc-iris whole: droves of them. There are nearly a hundred people in the cast and eiKhty of them are girls.

j Vhilts one chorus is practicing in the (center of the hall the others are on the

side lines laughinsj. sinking, whistling, tapoiut.' tinie, and ah. yes gi.irgling. Gerbcr, the director, says it is the best crowd of jrirls he ever had In a show and he has staged hundreds in all parts of tlie country. "They arc s--o

1 eternally livily," he declared. "If you could harness all the pel' and energy j in that bunch it would run the Gary

steel nulls." "Hut I thought tli is was a minstrel show?" the puzzled reporter inquired.

I "It is," said Gerbcr, "a modern niiii- ; ntl'ei show." 1 The director pave a cue to the piano player rind .shouted an ordr -j Two rows of girls danced from the : side. Through the lane of f.appers 'came Izzv Kntrh. ton. stepping hii:h. i "Anna in Indian,' sansr Kng-leton and ! the erirls, and in the volume of melody ' could i e distiii-; ui shed the favorite i phrases of the poaer writer, "very nifty

I 1-injr for the hills and valleys.. . .'Broadway Sail ies . . . tjoin back to Indiana."

"Hey, little sir! on the end!" shouted Gerbcr, "stop froWninfr. Smile, smile. Sir.tr, sins- Dance. Smile, sing and dance ' That's the order of th day. ' Smile, sins and dance. The music stopped. "That was great," shouted Gerher. "Now for the dan-e chorus. Kick, kick ready gro." The dance chorus was fortissimo. T'p went the toes of the ten lively sirls. Kike the tips of the bows of thy violins in a. symphony orchestra they ruse and fell as one. "One, two! One. two!" Fhouted the

director, dato'iitR on the pl.it.torni.

"Wonderful, he cried Kleefuily, at the conclusion of the number. "If you do that well next Wednscday nipht I'll buy you all Kskimo pics." The, fcirls were still dancing, with their eyes. Many of them are of Irish parentage with all the sparkle and wit of the Kirls of the race. "Worlds of pep, good workers; great material for a show," said the enthusiastic director. That is the showman's view. There Is another: Irrepressible youth .the golden acre of IS; !Bpy girls, nice boys, dates, dances, parties, amateur shows Those are. the days.

SPECIAL TO THE T1MES1 CROWN' i-olNT, lnd., Ket. 3 Letters have been sent to the precinct committeemen of the republican party requesting their attendance at a meet-

htld at Carl T..uridgTen's resIRobertsdale) Wednesday

i even in sr.

The author of The letters is Jonn Killisrew, county chairman. The purpose of the meeting: is to select a new chairman. Kiliigrew's resignation has been anticiapted for several months because of his candidacy for county clerk. Ilia chief opponent. Charle Dyer of Hammond, began nn active campaign this week and this no doubt stiffened Kiliigrew's resolve to let go of the chairmanship. There are two known candidate for the leadership of the G. O. P. forces of the county. The first is Clyde Cleveland of Hammond and the second Tom Roberts of East Chicago, member of the state industrial board.

50HII1 snore lea aim umee oiore

294 North Kohman Street Phone 364-1 FLOUR-Gold Medal or Ceresota, 1-8 bbl. $ I

Sugar. 10 lbs 54c Best Creamery Butter, lb. . .33c Good Luck, 2 lbs 43c Guaranteed Eggs, doz. . . . .32c Pop Corn, guaranteed to pop, 4 lbs. for 23cCorn Meal, yellow ci white. 10 lbs. for 24c Rolled Oats, bulk, lb 5c Clover Evaporated Milk, 3 cans for 25c Snider Catsup, large bottle.25c Snider's Chile Sauce, 16-oz. bottle for 33c Queen Olives, large jar.'. , . .33c Ripe Olives, 2 tall cans 25c Mixed Vegetables, No. 2 can. per can 10c Campbell's Beans and Soups, per can 10c Armour's Very Eest Pork and Beans, 3 cans for 25c

Fancy Sugar Corn, per can. 10c Peas, per can . . . . 10c Fancy Hominy, No. 3 can.. 10c Libby's Sliced Pineapple, 3 large cans, $1; per can. .35c Peaches, in heavy syrup, per large can 25c Strawberries, Blackberries and Black Raspberries, per No. 2 can 25c Bird Seed, per lb. pig 10c

EXTRA SPECIAL Chicken Feed, 100-Ib. bag for $1.75 Fancy Red Kidney Beans, per No. 2 can 10c Snider's Tomato Soup, per large can 10c Fresh Strong Horseradish, 3 bottles for 25c Oil Sardines. 10 can3...45c

Fancy Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for 95c, per lb 25c Fancy Santos Coffee, 4 lbs. for 95c, per lb 25c Our Special Blend Coffee, 3 lbs. for 87c, per lb 30c Finest Cocoa, 2 lbs. for 25c FRESH BAKED COOKIES Fig Bars, per lb 15c Plain Cookies, 2 lbs. ,..2Sc Iced Cookies, 2 lbs. 29c Armour's Lighthouse Soap, 1 0 bars for 49c LT. S. Mail Soap. 10 bars. . .39c Jap Rose Toilet Soap, 3 bars for 25c Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 23c Parlor Brooms, each 39c Argo's Clothes Starch, per 1lb. pkg. 8c

Free Delivery to All Parts of the City

vxsxsss

REPORTER GETS IT

There a strong- appeal in Marshall Neilan's rnile-a-minute nielo-dTama of ; newspa.pc.r life, "Go and Get. It" for 1 overseas men who have or are confetti- ! plating returning to civil life in the adventures of the hero Kirk Connelly. Durin-jr the war Connelly's task mufh against his? will was that o? cook. Rut he found time between meals to do some real hero stuff and pet wounded. On his re-turn to private life Connelly "rets a jol on the editorial staff of a big: daily newspaper in the hope of bocominiir a reporter. But to his great disgust tfie xnanairing- editor sols him to writing- cooking-, recipes . But fortunately for the young veteran this condition does not last long-. He is evi-nttiiily assigned to a story and it leads to one of the most amazirn, assignments a reporter has ever had fall to his lot. And the ex-cook book editor acquits himself in a most credita.hl manner and "gets the jrtory" and 37il a "scoop." But you wi',1 have to see this picture at the Orphcum today or tomorrow it order to Appreciate

how truly bis- it is. It is a First National Attraction and is considered by them as one of their best releases.

Backed by our experience!

w r

I ' o

CREAM

MAID

BREAD

Every Slice a Smile Announcement will be made next week of another BIG SURPRISE with every loaf of Cream Maid Bread.

"The Barricade" Has A Very Human Theme Directed by William Christy t.'aban-

ne, adapted from an original story by Dr. Daniel Carson Godman, noted screen author, "The Barricade" comes to the Parthenon Theatre tomorrow for one- day. An intensely human theme, developed with all the consummate skill for which Mr. Cabanne Js noted, makes "The Barricade," one of the real big subjects of the year. Much of the action takes pla.-e in the slum districts riL New York City and Mr. Cabanne, a master at realism builds up these scenes in the most skillful fashion. The central character of "The Barricade" is a lovable old Jew, a character which is pot rayed with the highest distinction by William II. Ptrauss, for years a well known character actor on the stage and screen. "The Barricade" was fashioned by Dr. Goodman and Mr. Cabanne to interest not a group of serious thinkers but the whole vast public that prefers to see life reflected upon the screen as they know life to be. The cast includes such w-ell known

players as Kenneth Harlan

Harrison, Eugene Borden, Gharles Craig. William If. Strauss, Katherine Spencer, Nina Cassavant, Dorothy Richards. John O'Cowr.or, Peggy Rice and others."

'"A-X ;.-v. 1 m mm

'X'HE little lady here is adjusting the wheel of the "LORAIN" oven regulator before going down town. The dinner is in the oven! She can leave it with perfect confidence, because knowing how reliable her "LORAIN" oven regulator is. she is sure that when she comes home two or three hours later the dinner will be all ready, perfectly cooked, for the table. Allow us to show you how to take the guess work out of cooking. Ask to see the "LORAIN."

"4 Horsemen" Stars in "Conquering Power" Many of C'nut in KnmnnS Ine rn in Picture Appear in llaluie lllm. In tho cast of Ilex Ingram's latest s.'i-fpn production for Metro. "The Conquering I "ower" founded on Balzac's " Kucienie Grandet" are many of those who were prominent in his sensationally successful r iefurization of "Th"

I-'our Horsemen of the Apocalypse."! This latest Ingram picture will be!

shown at the Dc I.uxe Sunday. Monday. Tuesday. Wedn .-.! ay and Thursday.

Alice Terry, the Marguerite Uaurier

in the lhanez picture, appears in "The

Conquering Power," as Kujreni'? Grandet. Iludolph Valentino, tht Julio 1 les-noy.rs of "Th Four HorseT -.en," has the role of Charles Grandet. Bridgetta Clark, tho Dona Iuisa of lUaiuz. appears as Madame des Crassines; Mark Kenton, who did Senator ,afoiir. as Monsieur des Grassines; and Kdward Connelly, who played the old odgekeeper of the Deimoyers estate, as the notary. Ctuchot. Others in the case are: Tlalph Lewis, who won an enviable reputation H-s Stuneman in "The r.irtli of a Nation." as Pierre Grandet; Edna Dumary as Madame Grandet; George Atkinson as Cruchot's son, De Bonfons; Walter Dee Hall as the Abhe Crochet; Mary Hearn as Nanon; Eugene Poujet as Cornoiller; and Ward Wing- as Alphonse.

WHEN mother in the old days used the plunger to do her washing she knew she had the right method, but what a back-breaking job it was. She knew the clothes were not being torn or worn in any way and that her wash was coming clean. The "EASY" electric washer is merely the old piiinger electrified. Washes entirely by suction. It is the most reliable washing machine nnde. A real ache killer. The largest capacity machine for the space it occupies, easy to fill and easy to clean, its place is in every home where, economy, efficiency.' and effectiveness are practiced. Step in and allow us to explain and show it to you.

U r -f - t JL tc . - r

"Poilu" Characteristic The word "poilu," which was applied as a nickname to the French eoldier during the World war, roeRns

James j hairy or shaggy, and Is generally nsed

in that country to denote a roan of strength and character, the Idea being that men with hairy faces and arms and cbesi are strong. '

WHEN an appliance docs all that it claims to do, it can be considered first rate. The "ROYAL" electric cleaner cleans by air alone no wear or tear on the rugs, etc. It does the job efficiently and is the only cleaner today that cleans hardwood, tile, concrete or any of the bare floor spaces. It is conveniently light and with its attachments and easily detached dust bag, it forms a perfect house-cleaning appliance. A phone call to any of our stores will bring an expert demonstrator to your home, who will prove conclusively that the "ROYAL" does all that is claimed of it. Write us for descriptive booklet entitled "The Modern Method of Cleaning."

MONTHLY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED

JlGc

Northern Indiana

and Electric Company

571 HOHMAN STREET, HAMMOND, PHONE HAMMOND 2300 3402 ELM STREET, INDIANA HARBOR, PHONE INDIANA HARBOR 811

CHICAGO AVENUE, tAM inltAW, rmnt brvoi univnuu iod.

619