Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 225, Hammond, Lake County, 16 March 1922 — Page 5

Thursday, March 16, 1922,

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UO-162 State Street Friday and Saturday SPECIALS LADIES' VESTS Of fine combed yarn, liberal size,' low neck, no sleeves. iSc DRESS SKIRTS 4 For men, of fine percale. made coat style, good nttinsr. MIDDY SPECIAL Off high grade real middy jean, with yoke colored red, khaki and copen. for 1 OS? LADIES' NECKWEAR The new gingham, cheek sets, lace trim, a late novelty set frv BOSTON BAGS Of real leather, 14"inch size, black only, well made, neatly lined, the most practical sensible bag out, at HIND'S CREAM Unsurpassed for chapped hands and face, the old reliable, fpr 39c SPRING- VEILNGS The newest snappy veilings out; you will like them; values to 50c yard for only WASH TIES Just arrived, all new tubular effect; very serviceable, each only, 15c SILK CAMISOLE Made of silk and fine wide lace insertion, special flor BOYS' BELTS Leather belts, for boys, fancy buckle assortments ipr onlv 19c VANITY CASES Made of real leather, neatly fitted, correct size, fancy colors, fpr i VJJIUHE UUliLARS Heavy Venice lace collars. assorted designs, special for 89c FANCY RIBBONS New crisp styles and colorings, flail width, special, per yard Artificial Flowers An immense range of lowers and foliage; select now, starting at each, lOc FINE CAKES Fine cakes, molasses sugar frosting,, to close, they go for, per lb only JL

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ELMAN TO CHOOSE IDEAL MATE r'ROM ENGLISH AUDIENCE

4 fi i ' "V 3 1 1 M isc ha r iwa. Mischa Elman, famous violinist, fs about to end his twentv-year worM tour of bachelorhood, he announced recently He is in London now. "where souls are most beautiful," to select a mate. He hopes to return tc America in Aujrust with a wife "on the arm." "I like American girls, bu in England 1 believe I will find my ideul," he said. STEAL GARY POLICE CAR After Search, It Was Found Early This Morning in the Water on Lake George Road. Can you beat it? Auto thieves stole the high powered Hudson car of the Gary police department and in making their hurried getaway wreck and abandoned It on the Lake George Road between Hammond and Robertsdale early this morning. On top of this the chauffeur driving the Hudson is in bad and has been suspended from active duty. "Left his post of duty." said Chief of Police Forbis this morning, as he sealed up the officer's star and police keys In an envelope. The suspended officer is J. C. Ker.ea'.y. The theft of the Hudron occurred about midnight. The Hudson had been used to take several officers to a raid i on a soft drink parlor at 1717 Adams street. In order not to attract any more attention than necessary, the Hudson was 'eft in a.n alley .several hundred feet away. LN SMILES and soforrli By H3 SpeedfiLM TITLES MIGHT TAKE t mrmirc rtfvr i JMJMUJLPIJ WVILL MEN who came films are beguiling the "fan" -ith "Fools First," -Fools Gold," "A Fool and His Money" and" Fools Paradise." This seems to be "The Foolish Age" for christening movies. espite "Old Abe's" remarks about fooling all of the people all cf the imc" Now that Will Hays is running he movies every letter carrier will e ambitious to become "Poo Bah" f the picture business. Asked the make of his ntvr motor ar, Owen Moore replied: "It's a liability." "Love Never Dies" because' it is ,ome:imes kept alive by forced feeding. It must be admitted that film bathinggirls keep their beauty in good ;hape. Film titles suggest that "The Man Who Dared" marry "The Husband Hunter" got "Just a Wife." Extra wide seats have been installed in many theatres to keep fat n-en from boiling over onto their neighbors. "Society Snnbs" will find "A Pair cf Silk Stockings," "Mrs. Leffingvell's Boots," "Pink Tights" and "Skirts" ready to -wear on the screen. "Whispering Devils" are annoyirgly busy in picture theatres reading the sub-titles for everybody's benefit. Sir Anthony Hope's novel, "Rupert of Hentzau," is to be filmed by Selznick. "The Prisoner of Zenda" will alio soon be released. Signs of the Times "A Heart to Let" "Rent Free." Arkansas theatre manager advertised "A Doll's House" with the extra line: "Bring the Kiddies." "Lawful Larceny" will come to the screen long after we hive had "Lawful Lunacy" in murder trials. Officials declare that movies have almost eliminated the truant and delinquent from Chicago's schools. Simple enough. They know'where they can find the kids. Finished the Job. "Strange s-he shcu'd leave her hustand aftor he had given up all his had habits and seftle'1 down." "Well, she married lihn to reform him, and I suppose when she had completed the coni tract there was nothing else to do."

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According to Chief Foibis it i.s duty of the chauffeur to stay with his car. but evidently Mr. Kentaly was curious and left his post to witness the raid. The rati was successful two arrests being made but when the officers went to g-et Into the car to drive to the station they found it mlssinsf. Chauffeur Kanealy phoned to Captain Linn that the Hudson was missing and a city wide ar.d region search was instituted. One officer reported it speeding West at a hijj'n rate of speed without any lights. Several hours later, the car was found on the Lake George badly wrecked. The shaft had been driven through the case tearing a large hole in it and it was found otherwise darnaged after a wrecking crew had pulled it out of the water.

AL HASSAN HONORED Al Hassan Grotto was pleasantly surprised and honored by having two very distinguished guests at its big and very successful ceremonial held at the East Chicago Masonic Temple,, Tuesday ev-tning-, March lith, in the persons of Chas. E. Ward well and Roy J. Battls Mr. Wardwell is Grand Monarch of all the Grotto orders in America and Mr. Battis is well-known in public life in Chicago, also he is Monarch of Aryan Grotto which has the beautiful Temple on Wabash avenue. Chicago, and is one of the largest Masonic fraternities of its kind in the world. Grand Monivch Wardwell had just arrived from New York and when advised In Chicag-o that Al Hassan Grotto was holding a ceremonial that evening insisted immediately on driving out, bringing Monarch Battls with him, arrl'vng Just as dinner was being served in the banquet room. It is needless to state the participants were more than little excited when the Identity of the newly arrived gentlemen was disclosed but the Grand Monarch quickly put everyone at ease by his very genial disposition and a few well chosen remarks. At the conclusion of the dinner, a procession was formed and paraded the East Chicago business district, headed by the magnificent thirtyfive piece Al Hassan Grotto iband, led by P .H. Glover, all uniformed In snappy Zouave costumes. Later, In referring to this part of the evening's program, the Grand Monarch stated, that, although he had heard hundreds of bands throughout the country, he had yet to see. or hear a smarter appearing or better trained and conducted band than Al Hassan's and would see if arrangements could be made to send the band to Rock Island, 111., for the Grand Conclave In June. The ceremonial itself was a wonderful success from the beginning to the end. The sumptuous repast which was prepared and served under the supervision cf Fred Buse. the popular Probation officer, was excellent, the ceremonial and initia'ory wrM directed by Rep. Ahlgren, was one of the best ever seen, the staging, scenic and 'ight'ng effects were In charge of Attorneys A. and L. Ottenheimer and the "Re . els" were In charge of J. E. Mead. The artistic talent engaged for the windup, consisting of five ibig acts was very pleasing and entertaining. Al Hassan and its Monarch Fred P. Clark, can be Justly proud as this big organization promises to be one of the most progressive and aggressive bodies In this part of the coiuntry. FEDERATED CONVENTION The Lake County convention of Federated Woman's Clubs will be held in Hammond, Ind., on March twenty-second at the First Presbyterian church, corner of Hohman and Highland sts. Reservations for the luncheon must be made with the chairman of your clu'b not later than March the eighteenth. MRS. SITTER DIES Testerday morning Mrs. Phillip Suter, S56 Madison street, died at her residence after a long illness. Mrs. Suter has been a. resident of Gary for a number of years, being one of tre first to establish a horn in Gary. The funeral will be held at Williams' Chapel, tomorrow at two o'clock. HUSBAND BEAT HER; WANTS A DIVORCE Alleging that her husband was In a habit of kicking her, Mr3. Irene Frank has Hied suit for d'.vorcj from Willie Frank. Tho suit is .lied in the Lake Circuit Court. Mrs Frank further charges that her husband beat and struck her and was continually drunk. Mr. and Mrs, Frank live at 733 Carolina street. Tliev were married in 1914 and the separation took place in October, 1921. The plaintiff asks that the court giant her an absolute divorce. TWO FIRE; LOSS IS $60. A $30 loss occured when the home of Mrs. L. Tubeman. 623 Washington st., was partially destroyed 'by Are. The (lame started in the bed-room in the rear of the store, and brfore the Are could be extinguished, $50 worth of contents burned. Another fire occured at the grocery of F. Rounski. 19S5 Connecticut street. The fire was soon extinguished and the loss amounted to $10. FINED FOR LARCENY Special Judge Ed. Knight, yesterday found Teddy Bell, guilty of larceny. Cell was arrested January 13th, 1922 by the Gary police and booked on a charge of grand larceny. He was found guilty by the special Judge at Crown Point, given a fine of $3.01 and costs and a prison sentence or one to fourteen years. Pending the defendant's good behavious the sentence was suspended. REPUBLICAN QUARTERS OPEN Yesterday County Chairman Roberts and County Secretary Hoy Davis, formallv opened the County Republican

BY MORS

GARY NEWS

MAY BE CALLED IN ITALIAN CRISIS

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Giovanni GiolittL It is generally believed that Italy eventually will call on ex-Premier Giovanni Giolitti to solve its present cabinet crisis. Efforts to form n satisfactory cabinet have failed so far. rison Club. These headquarters will bo open until the end of the general election next November. AN INTIMATION OF PROFITEERING INTERNATIONAL rEWS SERVICE! NEW YORK, .March 16 Intimation that anthracite coal operators are profiteering was made In a statement persented to the conference of the general committee of anthracite coal miners and operators by ths miners' representatives when the conference convened this afternoon. The intimation was based on the present high price of anthracite coal. "IRENE" FOR THE PARTHENON Anent the forthcoming engagement of "The World's Sweetheart," Irene, the perennial idyl of the musical comedy world by James Montgomery, with music and lyrics by Harry Tierney and Joseph McCarthy respectively, which The Vanderbiit Producing Company will again present for the delectation of discriminating theatre-goers at the Parthenon theatre of Hammond, on Friday and Saturday, M ch 24th and 25th. It might be well worth while to say a few truths about this wonderful attraction, for it certainly has outlived the prophesies oi the most notable as well as astute managers and Producers of the entire universe, establishing records in all parts of the globe heretofore unknown In the history of musical attractions. An aggregate recapitulation of the admissions which the different companies both in this country and abroad to, was made from the box office statements this past summer, shows that over ten million people have witnessed Irene since the inception of the play. This is a record no other musical attractions can boast of, and from the Dusiness being done by the companies now, it is estimated that over ten million more will see it before It is relegated to the 'proverbial shelf containing "the has :beens." Another feature, and one that Is appreciated by all who love that which Is best, and is in a measure one of the principal elements which brought this enormous success to the play, lies In the fact that it is an .absolutely wholeFome story, free from any line or situation that leans toward the salacious, depending entirely upon Its bright lines ludicrous situations, coherent stary and Jingly music to whet the appetite rather than risque lines and situations, to say nothing of the scanty costumes so often fostered on the public in the many so-called musical comedies of late years. There is not a gown worn In ' Irene" that could or would be out of place in your home, a hotel dining room, a garden party or ball. Each and every costume worn by the ladies of the cast and ensemble were designed and ibuilt by Lady Duff Gordon, who has created many wonderful fashions both here ar.d abroad, and the company's own symphony orcheftra gives the entrancing score, a perfect interpretation. AT THE ORPHETJM Lossons in the art of making love according to the standard set by such "movie" heroes as Doug. Rill Hart and Tom Mix, are burlesqued in Will Rogers' delightful new Goldwyn picture, "Doubling for Romeo," which ia now playing at the Crpheum theatre. The cowboy hero gives his friends a lot of free advertising, but they serve his one purpose that of making the a'udience laugh . The latest Rogers picture was writ8E PRETTY! TURN GRAY HWR DARK Try Grandmother's Old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea And Sulphur. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any orug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, at a small cost. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can posibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush wUh it and draw this through your hair, taking one Email strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attracti'--

ten by Elmer Rica and directed by Clarence Badger. With Sylvia Breamer as the girl to be won, after ho ! lias learned the art of making love, at a "movie" studio, Will Rogers does j his comic best to upset the tradition

, of Romeo as a lover. J William Orlamund, as the "movie"! director, plays some of the funniest scenes evtr min-ia, wun Will Rogers The trials of the cowiboy lover In his attempts to learn the Romeo method of loi-e-majtlng at a film stiudio reveal ! Mr. Rogers at his best. The story Sts I him to perfection, and the cast. Including "Lefty" Flynn, John Cossar, I Raymond Hatton, Sydney Ainsworth, and Albert Hart, has been aptly chosen for the various parts each member is called upon to piy. GOOD-BYE BEER! l'lnes and costs amounting to $3,240 were paid into court at Michigan City yesterday and 1S.000 gallons of real beer were poured into the sewers by Special Agent Gus Simons of the federal prohibition forces. The fines were paid by the Zorn Pro ducts & Cold Storage Co., and two of Its officers Herman Zerwkk and Fred unman. Against the company were 2S counts for manufacturing and possessing liquor. Zerwick and Vullman were soaked on two charges each for manufacturing. The buildings of the company are ?tiil under government seal and confiscation proeeediiigs will probably be .-inrted in connection with the conspiracy case now pending in the federal court . Begging the Question. r-efrgin? the question is assumln? n. t proposition which, in reality, involves j the conclusion. Thus, to say that I rnrnllel lines will never meet because I they are Parallel, is simply to assume es a fact the very thing that you profess to provePAINS FROM SORE, What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will ttop any pain so quit drugging. Xot one case In fifty requires Internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly up-n the tender spot end relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism and sciatica linlnv-st. which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Gn a small trial bottle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pan, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Dn': suffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured milli-ins of rheumatism sufferers In the last half century, and Is Just as good for sciatic, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, snrains and spellings. Adx'. Courtesy is a First Principle With Us The first thing in our business is to know all there is to be known about the care and repair of storage batteries. But we can't for a minute forget that it is not only what we do but the way we do it that counts. Our way is always tlie courteous way. You may be sure that we will treat you just as we would want you to treat us if you were the battery service man and we were the car owner. Bring your battery'in. If it's a Willard Battery you're to be congratulated. But you will get the same attention, the same courtesy and the same service whether it is a Willard or not. i ELECTRIC SERVICE STATION 717 S. Hohman St. Tel. 554 Representing Willard Storage Batteries

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Donna Genevieve t ouviere Evans Travis, whose philosopny ot love, changes witi. her s- eethearts, ia a dancing pose. Since me bej, n has bc.. . - iralienable right of a woman to (' ange her mi. id in 1. e as well a3 in minor things. A few weeks ago Pcnna Genevieve Couviere Evans, former Follies beauty and movie actress declared, "I'd .fthc.- , ati old mat's darling than a youn man's slave." That was when her husband, Nelron P. Evans, mo' ie jhotographer, startled Angeles by eloping with a New York v-idow. But now after three eeks, says Donna who has sii.ee added ravts to her quartet of names, "Wise women change their minds. Fools never." ' ..rles H. Travis is young and wealthy and well, Lonna says it was a case .i love at first sight. '

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Shoes and Oxfords There are shoes and oxfords of many makes. But when a customer comes back to us and insists on either a Ralston or Stacy-Adams shoe there must be something in the workmanship, fit and service that makes him feel satisfied. The New Spring Models Are Now Here! "Dial" Ralston made $6.00 Ralston $8.00 to $9.00 Stacy-Adams $12 to $13.50

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'THE MODEL" Outfitters for Men and Boys HAMMOND, INDIANA

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT OUR TWO STORES

Phone 1 3 r; va Y93 - w &p GROCERY

10 Bars Classic Soap 49c

Libby's Milk, tall cans, ggC ASOrte1 Sou? 95 C 10 cans for kJU 10 cans V Case lots $4.00 " I ZTZ Kipper Herrmg, 1 Kr Jap Rose Soap, 2 C per can JL U C 3 for awsj-. 25c H3ut-Her:8; ioc tor Native Plate Beef, "7 c Oysters, (()c per pound per quart FRESH TOMATOES HEAD LETTUCE GREEN ONIONS

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