Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 217, Hammond, Lake County, 7 March 1922 — Page 9

THE TIMES

PAGE NINR

WANTSWOMEH OWfi SEX

Pirst Woman Senatorial Candidate Demands Congress Be Half Female. RV MirDP.r.D iTORHIS (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE)

JS.KW YOltK, Jlan-h a "30. 5ft" con-j PrKs was demanlcd here today ly Miss Aniic Martin, of N.-vuda, t!ie :ir.-t 1!U!!1 in I lie coiintri- In run fur

1 Tl"'il State.- senator.

Kvt-n feminist uo their sex !n poll- , Miss Martin il.-cUre.i. Sh a-lva-j eatf-a the frpi-.nl7,;(tio:i of iimcn to) OKxt n!y womflii i-iiiidirfatfs. to o.-iv.

l.ntil women tot i-qiiiil partk.ii;tti'n in government, count. x , .tate and national affairs romcn v.i!l bo eomcli t t'se, sp as h;i iiulireet infl.i- " in lobbying men"? leaislatun ant ''"nc-ess for equal rights." said t!iJ Vi'iran leader. SSX IS EMPHASIZED. "Kvpv. women who are stronpty 3 inir.!it In tln-lr views uie sex now i.i political a flair.. They use It when they lobby congressmen for legislation affecting their interests. "It would be more self -resi-eetiiis-fud direet to organize, women to elect ."eieoted women to congress :inl to ata lefris'.atures. with the objectiv

fit half and half representation In t ;

Tt'xlie.s. To make thine? equal, congress riouId be composed half of women and half of men, and until it Is women are vnjust to their sex. Nothing: less than direct and equal participation In povrr.ment as well as In a'l tho affairs of lr Trill women equality." .Miss Martin declared that neither vomen nor labor will stand by candirtates who are their friends. There is J.'ttle hope for success by a third party if sponsored by labor or women, she rleejared. "CAW WET NOTHUTO." "1'onen and labor haie rot yet awakened to the fact that they can wl;i Jiothinj? through the olJ. parties, no ir.atter which party or rarty cardldate;wins. As lony as they remain satisfiad with the shell pame against them - and the political frame la a shell same, as played by the old rarty politiciansas lone as they allow themos to be bamboozled t" lip service t.hersr is small inducement for sincere candidates. "My experience has ben that neither women nor organized labor support candidates who ttand for them." Miss Martin, who is enroute for Kurope, announced she had not decided whether to make a third race for I r.ited States senator from Xevada.

London are the weird stories of Utah. Writer of the most exciting movie scenarios have been outdone by tho writers on London newspapers, who have described night raids by Mormons on western ranches and fights between Mormons, who were carrying off the women folk of ranchers, and mounted cowboys. Salt La!;e City Is described as a dt of iniquity, entirely in the clutches of the Mormons, and there n.ive even been descriptions of preeautionn taken by the Mormons to prevent the escape of women from Salt Lake City. Thonxrh taunted on all sides by most sensational statements, tho heads of the Mormon church m London have been unwavering ana have confined th-ir replies to the simple statement that polygamy is no longer practiced by those of the Mormon faith.

Also Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kreiter of Turkey Creek announce the birth of a! daughter. Several of the M. E. Church Board! are planning on attending: the M. E. I South Rend conference next Tiiursdayj

at Valparaiso. Henry Merrill f Hammond attended church here last Sunday and called on friends. Mis. LeGrand T. Meyer of Hammonc was a pleasant caller in town last Sun day. Mr. Clarence Palmer of Gary wasfti visitor at the Underwood home and a caller on old friends in town last Sunday. Ruth Mania from Hammond spent Sunday with her parents and other relatives. . There was a number from here and surrounding vicinity attended the Joint community meeting at Ainsworth last Friday evening'. All report a hnu program.

A. W. Stonimel has been on the sick list. Andrew J. Ehrsam of Hammond spent Monday at Dyer. Sinne of our residences have been visited by nigrlit prowlers on Saturday and Sunday nights.

ST. JOHN

MERRILL VILLE

Tin- seniii-n in l;u- M. E. Chinch wns on "Cndyln- Hope." Special music by Mr. and Mrs. Kmra Pratt. The subject next Sunday will be The Third (Ymennary, Mr. J. K. Stoltz, M. Neudorf, A It a Saxton and Joe Sciiil'o attemled tho" new hank meet ins at Olen Park last ivphI;, Kev. Xoenitr of Pt. P.-uM and Peters' Church nt Turkey Creek, had a relapse and was not able to attend services last Sunday. Lillian Ktu-hl has ibeen sick all last week and out of school. Announcement cards were received here last week that Mr. and Mrs. Al. csuser of Chicago, had born to them a dauc-hter. on tho 2Sth of February.

DYER

MORMONISM IS UNDER FIRE IN LONDON

Newspapers in Campaign Ask for Deportation of All Missionaries. riNTERNATIONA'. NEWS SERVICE IjONDOX, March Mormonlsm is ttnder fire in London, and weird talcs of conditions in those sections of the I. ni ted States where tha Mormons have settled are edifying- the English newspaper readers at their breakfast tables. feriodically London newspapers open ttre upon the Mormon missionaries in Lng-land, and for a few weeks demand tneir expulsion from the country. The iresent winter campaign Is on In full last, and the newspapern conductingile selge have niacin frantic demands tliat tha Home Office deport all Morinons la England, making serious charges. "White SlaTe Secrets of the Mormon Invasion" and other allurint? headline catch the newspaper readers' attention. tut of chief Interest for Americans In

MARRIED 71 YEARS, THIS OHIO COUPLE i STILL ENJOY LIFE

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Bit. and Mr. Samuel Murray. Samuel Murray and his wife of JIadisonville, O., a few days ao celebrated the 71st anniversary of their wedding. They irct viu.on in their teens. ".And we're still falling more and more in love with! ach other," says Murray.

Mrs. Fled IlcintZ" ininn who had been ill with the flu is un the road to recovery. . The six weeks o'.d baby of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Junp passed away Sunday nt noon and was hurled in St. Joseph's

cemetery this morning. Funeral ner1 ices were heid in St. Joseph's church. Monday at 2:f" a. in. a man from Needier drove his Studebnker car into the creek at the south bridge on Hart street. He escaped without injury. Mrs. B. Thiel spent several days at Chicago with her daughter Mrs. Patterson and family. E. C. Scheldt and family of Hobart, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. U'm. ieWees-e and Elizabeth Thieieti .1" Chir.ag-o visited Sutidnv here with Mr. an I y,i s. Edward .Vii..;sen. Art Klein and wife of Chicag-o. visited here with Mr. and Mrs. Jako Ivlein on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aronian and family of Chicago, spent Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. I'ernard I'.oecker and family. Miss Cecelia S.chaefer returned Sunday von!nr front aJw days visit at Ch!c.nt...

Miss Lcti.i and Rcso Schumacher

were Hammond visitors on Monday.

I'-cmard Kicin w:fhes to announca t:iat he will als run si a ns:c?sor which !!s ftir.d.- wnrt hir tt.

WOMAN CHURCH LEAPER TELLS OF HER LIFE WITH "GIFT" SOULMATE

SMALL ASKS CONTINUANCE WAt'KECAX, ILU, March 6 Motion

(for a sixty day continuance of the trial j of Governor Len Small on th- charge I f conspiracy to defraud tho state of 1 hundreds of thousands of dollars m state tnterest funds was made today by J cottnst 1 for the governor. The grevrnof ! was formally placed on trial at 1:S5

this afternoon. It was the first time In tho history of Illinois that it's governor went on trial during- his term or office. Small Is the twenty -eihth chier executive of the state.

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WAS A BROKEN-

D OWN WOMAN Then I BeganTaking Lydia E Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldro pleasure t

Barker Mosber and "Mrs. Mosber." Mrs. Maad AsUiiffe. Mrs. Maud Antcliffe of Hyde Park, Masa., is now seeking to diyore her legal husband and become the legal wife of Barker Mosher. Until ELner Antcliffe, her huBband. attempted to marry again a few day ago. ihe had been known for years as the wife of Mosher. Then AntePflFe'a arrest revealed the fact that she had accepted a written releasa from Antcliffe as being the only permission necessary to become Mosb,-l er's wife. She has bven prominent in churc.'i circles.

"lie. La. "I write With se vourmedicinfl T.vdia

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iu. rmKnam B vege-

laote compound

which haa don tut

much to restore rny

nean rx. 1 was a broken-down woman until my husband broueht me a hnrt!

of your Vege table

compound and one of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Blood Medicine. I had been having nainn ver mnn t K

and at intervals between, was weak and seemed to be smothering at times, but in a week I felt like another woman. I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. It did me a lot of good too. I cannot praise your medicines loo much and will be more than glad to recommend them to any woman who is suffering from female troubles. You may print my testimonial, as it Is true." Mrs. T. A. Laxdry, 62 Miss. St, Donaldsonville, La. Note Mrs. Landry's words "as it i3 true. " Every letter recommending Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is genuine. It is a statement telling the merits of these medicines just as the women in your own neighborhood tell each other about them. For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has sold on merit.

.IS

32XBHE

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Beginning Tomorrow We Announce Our Great Semi-Annual

K 1 i A

A great array of the season's newest and most wanted silks in every conceivable color and for every purpose and occasion.

Values that Can't Be Duplicated are Here

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Be Sure to Attend This Great Sale See This Wonderful Display Hammond's greatest Silk Store off ers gloriously beautiful new silks in wonderful profusions- A sale of silks that promises to be one of the greatest in our history coming as it does at the beginning of a spring in which fashion favors silks more than any of the fabrics and bringing prices of such interest that they speak volumes to the economical woman.

36-inch Highest Grade Taffeta

At no time has taffeta been so favored for lovely dresses as now here it is in all its springtime freshness and crispness the Iovliest grade of chiffon taffeta fifteen beautiful combinations of two tone effects and most desired street shades in solid colors. Choice for Silk Week, yard

40-inch Canton Crepe

$2o9

Spring has decreed Canton Crepe for its leading silk, and this fine heavy 40-inch all-silk Canton Crepe in the popular shades for Spring wear, is a wonderful value. A choice of black, brown and navy colors. Regular $4.00 value, sale price for Silk Week. $2.69 yard.

Krepe Knit $3.69 yd. Nothing in silks has been such an instant success as Krepe Knit, the newest of novelty silks for Spring dresses. A complete line of wanted shades. Very special for Silk Week at $3.69 per yard. DeLuxe Canton Crepe High grade all pure silk de Luxe Canton Crepe, 40 inche wide, a wonderful quality in all wanted colors for street and evening shades, sale price, Silk Week, yard

Tub Silk Shirting 98c yd. 32-inch all silk satin stripe Shirting in a variety of beautiful new color combinations, a durable, reliable qualtiy, special during Silk Q&r Week, yard Silk Shirting 32-inch satin stripe Crepe de Chine and broadcloth shirting all pure silk, high grade quality, a wonderful collection of beautiful color combinations. Regular $3.00 value, choice for Silk Week, $1.95 yard.

New Luxurious Weaves Beautiful Spring-time Colors Prices are Incomparably Low

2o4oyd

40-inch SATIN CREPE

Special $

There is a fabric that will be much in demand this spring it is a 40-inch all pure silk Satin Crepe, an exquisite heavy drapey quality for very fine dresses in navy, brown and black. A re-ular $4.00 value, special during this sale, $2.48 yard.

Crepe de Chine $1.35 yd. The many uses to which crepe de chine can be applied makes it ne of Spring's favorites 40-inch all pure silk Crepe de Chine in all wanted shades for street and evening wear, very special for Silk Week, $1.39 yard.

3.50 All-Silk Black CHARMEUSE, yd.

The great demand for a fine black silk makes this a value exceptional 40-inch high grade, all silk black Satin Charmeuse, a wonderful quality made to sell at $3.50 yard, very special during this sale, yard . .

.98

Wash Satin 36-inch superior quality all silk wash satin, in a large variety of beautiful colors, made to sell at $2.50 yard, our sale price, during Silk Week $1.69 special, yard

BARONETTE SATIN, $2.95 yd. 40-inch genuine Duplan Baronette Satins, in all wanted colors, an elegant silk for spring wear. A high lustre quality, special for Silk Week. $2.95 yard.

33-inch Pongee, weights blouses,

penes

yard .

ALL SILK PONGEE Favored for Spring yd. at

natural color all silk first quality, the desirable for dresses, men's shirts, handkerchiefs and dra-

very special for Silk Week

98c

HEADQUARTERS FOR SPRING SILKS

Every Woman Who Appreciates Values Will Take Advantage of This Opportunity DOUBLE STAMPS WEDNESDAY

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KAUFMANN WOLF Hammond. Indl