Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 224, Hammond, Lake County, 15 March 1922 — Page 12

AMERICA. TO EXPLAIN ATTITUDE

GRANDDAUGHTER OF MARK HANNA IS POPULAR BEAUTY IN WASHINGTON K ? M 11-4 "Jf Ji i t , rii i Specials for Thursday in our 32nd

EDWARD

MINAS

CO.

New Series of Diplomatic Exchanges Will Elucidate U.S. Position

3T GEORGE Tt HOLMES (STAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. SERVICE WASHINGTON. March 13. A nw series of diplomatic exchanges which will speak the American attitude toward European affairs with more vi;or than anything that has gun bcforo is about to open -up as a result of the Allied KTOvernmentH splitting a hillinn arold marks between tliemnelves an.l Ignoring- America's claim for reimbursement for the American army of occupation. High administration officials stated today that "strong- representati n" will be made In the matter if the official report from Roland V. Boyden. tha American representative on b" reparations nmmlsslon. confirms the titude of the Allies that has been reported In press dispatches. This attitude apparently is, officials said, that "America can wait", or if not caring- to wait, can proceed to collect from impoverished Germany direct. It Is the evident intention of the Allied governments, as seen by officials here, to deny that the United States has any rigrhts at all under the treaty of Versailles, ibecause the senate failed to ratify the pact. This position is untenable according to administration officials, because Europe has already tacitly admitted American rights under the treaty in the case of the mandated Islands. It was American Insistence upon these rights that resulted in the recognition of an American claim on the Island of Tap. subsequently resulting in the Yap treaty While administration officials have frequently been "rile" over European affairs In the last year, nothing has aroused their ire as the perfunctory turndown accorded the. American demand for a share of Germany's indemnity to meet the Rhine costs. "Absurb," "ridiculous." "unbelievable" and "Incredible" are some of the terms officially applied to the Allied attitude. Thus far ibecause the treaty fight in the senate has been demanding paramount attention, the matter has not been made the subject of comment in congress. That it is not escaping congressional notice, however, is seen in the fact that the army bill just reported out, recommended that the American forces on the Rhine be reduced to 500 men. The Impression prevails in some quarters that Allied pique ever the summary refusal of the United States to engage In Genoa economic conference la In some measure responsible for the rebuff to the American claim.

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." "iss Elizabeth Ilanna. Mies Elizabeth Hanna, jrranddauRhter of the late Mark Hanna, Republican leader, is immensely popular in Washington hecs-use of her Leauty and charming personality. Since rhe death of her father she xriends most of her time in the national capital.

United States. He is a native of Vir-1 The little son of Mr. and Mrs. liar-

glnia, like most of the other colored messengers stationed at offices of hitvh dignitaries about Washington. Richard greets distinguished visitor. with rare .bows and smiles and fair radiates "welcome." He has known personally more distinguished men, and Is known personally by them, than any other member of his race.

HOBART

old Thompson who hm been seriousiy ill during the past few days is somewhat improved. Jliss I!oklt of Chicas;o spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and Mis. H. Brand . Mrs. Mabel Sautor and son spent last Sunday with her sister at East Chicago.

T HESSVILLE 1

NEGRO HAS GUARDED TREASURY 50 YEARS

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 WASHINGTON, March. Add another t Who's Who. He is Richard Green, colored, messenger, extraordinary. He has merited the friendship of a dozen presidents and hundreds of cabinet officern. Richard, six feet tall, as erect as a Sioux Indian, and with all the polish of & Chesterfield, holds now the post he has held for fifty years. He Is the personal messenger of the seceretary of the treasury In diplomacy Richard scores heavily. He i tactful, thoughtful, intelligent, graceful and raises the term politeness to its highest meaning. Richard has guarded the entrance to the treasury head for a half century and has served as the attendanr of twenty-one secretaries of the treasrjr. ile came to Washington when Ulysses S. Grant became president of the

i iic lUHO'ai 01 J. J. Naumann who was electrocuted at his home Friday night when he attempted to pull oot the reading lamp light, was held yesterday afternoon. Services were in charge of the Masonic lodge and were held at the Methodist church at 2:00 o'clock. Rev. Shoemaker and Rev. Ayling of Crown Point took part in the services The interment was at the Hobart cemetery. Those from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Naumann, of Crown Point, Dr. and Mrs. Iddings of Lowell, Mrs. Idylle of St. Paul and Mr. Sholl and daughter of Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatten. Dr. Clara Faulkner and Miss Kipp visited friends at South Bend Sunday. Mrs. Small and daughter Elaine are visiting with relatives in Chicago for a few days. Mr. George Hansen and mother and Miss Nelson of Chicago visited here Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roschka. Mrs. Wheaton who has been visiting with relatives at Iowa during the past few weeks has ret lined home. Mr. William Tarker is sick with the mumps . Mrs. Otto Maike is on the sick list and was brought to the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rnsrhka.

A Pie Social, I'arcel Post and St. Patrick's l'arty will be given Friday. March 17. 1022 by the Parents-Teachers; Also of the Woodrow Wils.n school at the new gym. Everyone is cordially invited. .1-14-3t

"Get's-It" For Corns Costs Little

If so-called corn "cures" have only made your ' more s- and tender,

BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH Substantial Choice Dishes 55c James Con?lri MEE HOTEL Reshiranl Phone 574

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don't despair. For Instant, complete, permanent relief is guaranteed by the new method. .A few drops of "GetsIt" removes any old or new, hard or soft corn from any foot. It peels off in vrair ringers. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Recommended by all drugcists. Sold in Hammond by Welsi Drug Stationary "o F.. Lawrence & Co., ilfr., Chicago.

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Can You Solve This IVlovie Puzzle? On the Movie Screen above are the names of 10 5!ovie Stars rearranged. The operator played a joke on the audience, and you'll admit it was a good one. TO SOLVE THE PUZZLE, rearrantre the letters in the funny fences on th; screen so that they will spell each actor's or actress name. For example: No. 10 is Uetty ( ompson. If you can name all ten stars you can win the Oakland car or 51,000. Probably you krow the names of the most popular stars, but iut to refresh your mind we are mentioning below a few of the most famous players: Douglas Fairbanks, Betty Compson. Elsie Ferruson. Norma Talmndge, Antonio Moreno. Charlie Chapiin. William '.'ussell, Gloria Sw anson. Anita

A Stewart, Richard Barthelmess. Katherine MacDonald. Irene Cattle. Dorothy Dalton, Harold I loyd. Euzene O'Brien, Irving Cummings, Wallace Reid and Mary Pickford.

185 "Points" Wins First Prize Yon will receive 10 "Points' toward Ihe Oakland Touring Car or the S1.C00 for each name you arrange correctly, or 100 "Points" if you arrange all 10 names correctly. You can gain 60 "Points" more by qualifying: your answer. This is done by proving you have introduced HOME FOLKS, an interesting and educational magazine for the Home, to five people. The final 25 "Points" will be awarded by three judges, not connected with this company, to the person making up the nearest correct list of words from the initials of the first and last name of each Movie Star. Bui DO NOT send in your list of words now. Send us your answer to the Puzzle first and we will write and tell you how to get up your word list. Costs Nothing to TrV You Can Win You will not be asked to subscribe to HOME FOLKS or spend a single pennyof your money in order to win. We merely want your help in introducing Home Folks to five of your friends. Just write your answer to the MoTie Puzzle on one side of a sheet of p.?.per and PRINT your name 'and address in the upper right hand corner. The answer gaining 185 "Points" will win the Oakland or the $1,000. There are 25 Big Prizes in all. In case of a tie. all tieing contestants will receive the same prize. Do your best and you can win. Contest closes May 27, 1922. Answer the Vuzle NOW and send your answer to:

Home Folks Publishing Co. Dept. ic2 cr fl

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Celebrating the Founding of this Store 32 Years Ago with a 10 Day Sale

. ASPIRIN TABLETS Ilk c Bayer3 Genuine Aspirin Tablets special for Thursday, Anniversary Sale. Limit of 2 dozen to each customer, (none delivered.)

COMMUNITY PAR PLATE TEASPOONS Half Dozen 95c Bridal Wreath design, regular $1.50 value Community Teaspoons specially offered for a Thursday feature in our Anniversary Sale.

CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS

39 c

Regular price 60c a bottle, special for Anniversary Sale on Thursday.

NEW UMBRELLAS

89c

Strongly made of American Taffeta in black only; wood handle with silk cord attached. Special for Anniversary Sale Thursday. Each 89c.

! 300 WINDOW SHADES

49 c

Regular $1 value; oil opaque window shades; dark green, size 36 inches wide 6 feet long; mounted on good spring rollers. Special for Anniversary Sale Thursday at 49c.

'PRO-LINO" FELT BASE FIBRE COVERING

39c

Water proof floor covering; lies flat without tacking. Water will not harm either face or back. Bring your room measurements. Special tomorrow 39c sq. yard.

PICOT EDGE RIBBON FOR TRIMMING

10c

Good heavy weight pure silk ribbon with fine picot edge; all new shades. 15c value. Anniversary special, yard 10c

WOMEN'S SILK HOSE $i;i9 Fashioned pure thread silk, wide garter tops, double sol" and heel, in black, white and colors. Spec'al tomorrow at $1.19 a pair.

BOY'S WASH SUITS $1.00 Middy and Oliver Twist Suits in splendid styles in plain colors and pretty combinations. Sizes 2'2 years. Special each at $1. Second floor.

STAMPED DRESSER SCARFS

49 c

StarnTcd. on goo4 qaaliiy unbleached nurlin with applique patches included. Special for Anniversary Sals tomorrow at 49c Art section.

NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON THESE SPECIALS It is our aim to celebrate our 32nd Business Birthday with ten days of merchandising everts of exceptional value-giving it's the best way we can think of to express our sentiments. Here are thirty-two specials which are important for the second day of our Anniversary.

1 1 1 1 32 COUPON 32 jj j j j J THIS COUPON ENTITLES BEARER TO III 32 EXTRA E.C. MINAS CO. STAMPS 1 1 1 i WITH PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR MORE j j I ' ' i I'rpornt ThU Cnnpan at 0r Stamp J r ji j j j Jt &A Ilth. Muin I loor. March 10th. J? fed 11

Three Good Reasons to Shop Early Thursday Morning 8:30 to 10 o'clock Only NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS 9-4 Pepperal Sheeting, 45c yard Extra good quality full bleached. Free from dressing. Limit of 10 yards to each customer.

COATS' THREAD 5 Spools for

19c

150 yard spools in white or black, limit of 5 spools to each customer.

CHILDREN'S PETTICOAT 12ic Flannelette, warm fleeced with neat flounce and muslin waist, for girls 2 to 6 years. Limit of 2 to each customer. Oa sale 8:30 to 10. Second floor.

931

PEABERRY COFFEE 4 pounds

90c

This is our fancy grade coffee, 4 pounds for 90c. FELS NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bars 53c

MUSLIN CHEMISE 63 c High quality muslin; with builtup shoulder trimmed with fine laces and embroidery; cut full in good length. Special tomorrow at 63c.

FLOOR WAX 45c A high grade floor wax especially prepared for us. Can be used on the finest floors and wood work. One pound cans at 45c.

WOMEN'S COTTON HOSE

15c

Fine gauge lightweight combed cotton, in black only. Slight seconds of the regular 29c grade. Special tomorrow at 15c pair.

SMART TAILORED BLOUSES $1.95 Attractive suit blouses in fancy white voiles, with gingham collar and cuffs, in tan with colored bindings. Choice of either Peter Pan, roll or O'Brien collars. Tomorrow each at $1.95.

CHILDREN'S "IRON CLAD' STOCKINGS

29c

All sizes in black, brown and white, fine ribbed and built for service, guaranteed for absolute sr,' 'action. Sizes '5 to 10. Special 29c pair.

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL HATS $1.19 A fine selection of large sailort in black, navy blue and brown straw; all have ribbon streamers. On sale tomorrow at $1.19. Millincry section.

BELFIT BRASSIERES

89 c

Pink flowered coutil brassieres that open in front. Regular $1.25. Special tomorrow at 89c.

MISSES' OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS $2.39 Come in black patent strap slippers and brown calf oxfords with welt soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 1 Yz to 2. Regular $2.98. Anniversary special at $2.39.

CHILDREN'S OXFORDS AND PUMPS $1.98 These are regu'ar patent leather slippers with one strap and brown calf oxferds in fancy perforated patterns. Sizes 82 to II. Anniversary special at $1.93

STAMPED GUEST TOWELS

43 c

Stamped on good quality huch already embroidercy and applique work. On sale tomorrow for Anniversary at 43c .'.Art section.

CURTAIN STRETCHERS $1.39 Regular size, hardwood frames with stationery pins. Special' tomorrow for Anniversary Sale, at $1.39.

36 INCH SATEEN 23 c Bloomer and lining sateen, a very lustrous finish, a good wearing quality in black only. Special, yard 23c.

LINEN CRASH TOWELING 19c 16-inch wide pure linen, very absorbent quality, excellent quality, comes in either white or blue border. Excellent for hand or roller towels. Special, yard, 19c.

WASH CLOTHS

10x10 inches good quality terry cloth in pretty pink, blue or gold plaids. Special, 5c each.

HUCK TOWELS 15c 18x36 inches, excellent quality firm weave huck, fully bleached with iieat red borders. Special 15c each.

MEN'S COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS $1.19 New Spring patterns in checks, stripes and plain tan, sizes Yz to 17. Special tomorrow at $1.19.

MEN'S COTTON HOSE

15c regular; full seamless; in black, cordovan and grey. Sizes 10 to 11 Yz. Special for Anniversary .tomorrow, a pair at 9c.

MEN'S FIBRE AND THREAD SILK HOSE

39c

75c regular; fancy drop stitch, slightly imperfect, black, cordovan and colors. Special for Anniversary Sale tomorrow, a pair at 39c

MEN'S SAMPLE HOSE

25c

40c and 50c quality mercerized lisle, fibre silk and lisle socks. Cordovan, black, grey and white. Sizes 10 to 1 1 Yl- Soecial tomorrow a pair at 25c.

TIDY DIDDIES 33 c Made of all pure para rubber for infants, comes in all sizes, special tomorrow's Anniversary Sale, each 33c

CURTAIN NETS Per Yard

19c

36 inches wide in white or natural colors, small all-ovir patterns or large filet designs. Special, yard, 19c.