Hammond Times, Volume 15, Number 308, Hammond, Lake County, 18 May 1922 — Page 9

i UfcO A lit

Letter

Lkoj Jeanne Price

NEW YORK, May 18. HanU painted chiffons an-d crepes are not unknown for use in creating: costumes. But Mrs. John Sloan, wife of th artist, achieved considerably more than any previous devotees of elaborate froclta in the costume she wore at the fancy dress ball given recently by fhe Independent Artist. One wouJd readily believe that it was unique but the amazing

thing it that it was beautiful, too.

.There la nothing inappropriate in

bringing the Bible to the vaudeville

IatMTe. in the view of Mrs. Ida Benjf Judd- For twenty-eight years, fc'fi says, he has 'been working to

ring t& Book of Job to that pJat-

everyone will hear it.

st she ha done it. She

at a benefit for blind

barbies to be held this month, and

sh has hopes of making it an aot for the commercial theater If it takes well at the benefit.

I Km where I at last lwill give it

"Cheins of Dew," the present production at the Provincetown theater is a ilght but exceedingly realistic comedy by Susan Glaspeil. It is the plausible story of a man who thought that he couldn't write poetry back home where he was "chained" by conservation and family routine. He tries New York in consequence end learns to know the group of radicals who are supposed to be the Inspiration he needs, strangely, he is homesick. He goes back and tries again in the old familiar surroundings. All this time he Is actually writing and doing it well but insists how much better he could do If it weren't for the "chains." So they are all broken. His wife turns radical and his whole family sympathize with his views. I-o and behold! He can do nothing 8t all. Then his wise mother tells a eecret to his wife. Her Seymour can't wTite unless he is harassed and worried by his "chains." His wife goes back to the conventional social life, Seymour struggles with p!1 the boredom and the difficulties, and writes good poetry as the result.

Whippet racing, eo popular In England for many years, bids fair to become a standard eport In this (ountry. Introduced two years ago, it has approached a solid foundation In our interests, and the meet with Canadian entries to be staged at Belmont Park late this month promises to be a srreat success. Whippets are smart, fleet dogs, fomething like miniature greyfcomnds, and win a place In one's affections very easily.

This modern business strain which one hears' so much about is evidently not confined to the congested centers. Down in the quiet I. f,51age of Babylon, Long Island, this sign, verbatim, has appeared in a shop window: "I have been in Business a long time, I have been cussed and discussed, Boycotted, talked about, lied about, hung up, held uv and nibbed. The only reafon I am in Business now Is to see what the H is going to happen next-"

Thirty stories tall is to be our next and highest hotel. It is to be erected on Lexington avenue and Forty-eighth street and will he a bachelor apartment hotel, witth squash courts and all sorts of luxuries on the roof atop thirty stories.

CHARGING HAWK, - .

r INDIAN CHIEFTAIN,

IN DIVORCE CASE

3? ' '

Y Y

Mrs. Charging Hawk and her Indian chieftain husband.

XPECTAStX.

'MOTHERS"8

For Three Generation Hv Mad Child-Birth ' Easier By Using .

yt't us t ;ron

WurtM ro Boklct on Mothkrhood ah tmc baby, met IHADF1ILD RE8UUAT0 CO.,DtPT.-D.ATI-ITA. A.

AMBASSADORS ATTEND EX-PRESIDENT'S FUNERAL

MWWIManaMHaaaaa)HHa)Ma 1 . . j u if y . a

Left to right, Ambassador Myron T. Herrick, from United States; Count Sforza, of Italy; M. Leon, of Spain M. Mayer, of Germany.

Four ambassadors to France followed the funeral corteKe of Paul Deschanel, ex-presidenS of

France. Deschanel resigned as president of France after he had fallen from a train, during the

night. The envoys were Myron T. Herrick, Count Sforza, M. Leon and M. Mayer.

It's expensive to get marrier. That has been said sometime be-1 fore, I'm pretty certain; but it's still true: and in unexpected ways occasionally. Jlrs. Zara Delare Josephson, who described herself as coach and chaperone, has sued Mrs. j Lillian Krause Allen, for $3,000 be-' cause ttie fell in love and changed her plans from a career on the stage to one in matrimony. Mrs. Joseph- i son declares that Miss Krause en-1 gaged -her services to get her on the operatic stage. Then after she had Introduced her to Caruso and a lot of other people and had everything looking rosy, along came a Philadelphia drygoods merchant, George Allen, and persuaded the young singer to get married instead. i Even ordinary day school doesn't go well with married life, to say nothing of such things as opera. When Lewis de Francosca, 16 years old, was arraigned for truancy the other day, because he had been absent from school for twenty-two consecutive days, it was discovered

he had 'been married and had taken upon himself the serious detail of supporting a wife. Magistrate Harris agreed that one comldn't attend to too many things in this life and dismissed the charge. LUCY JEANNE PRICE.

his slanderly adversary and says: "Let his children be fatherless; and his wife a widow. "Let his children be vagabonds, and beg their bread.

"Let there be no man to pity him; nor to have compassion upon his fatherless children. "When sentence is given "upon him. let him be condemned; and let

aJSWEPBPBLEM

Minister Decides to Expunge 109th Psalm Prom His Bible fINTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) LONDON, fl May The Rev. Darey S. Rudd, vicar of St. John the Evangelist, Leeds, has decided to expunge the 109th psalm from t ie Psalter of his church on the ground that it is not only -un-Christlon, but anti-Chris-tlon. ' " In making this announcement the vicar says that he has cpt sun?: the psalm himself, and he wondered how many members of the congregation appreciated the real import of the terrible words that they sung o enthusiastically. The 109th, he said, was .proba'cly the most maledictory and bitter of the psalms and the verses were written, by some vindictive man who was longing for revenge. The vicar read some of the passages in which David complains of

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I .was foolish enough to spoil really goodlooking hair by putting henna on it, and now I am anxiou3 tc remove the henna. Will you please tell me some way to remove it without injury to the hair. PEGGV. ; A great many more people would change the color of their hair if they could put on a new color and take it off without injury to the hair. But sad i3 the predicament of a woman who has bleached or dyed her hair. For, having changed the color through chemical process, it becomes necessary for her to continue the treatment or have a head of hair that is streaked. Yet, to continue the process indefinitely is out of the question, becanse both bleaches and dyes so dry and break the locks that the longer the treatment lasts the. worse the hair becomes. Advanced though science is," thera is nothing yet known that will bring back th orcginal . condition quickly. Time and care, alone will do it, and the interval of transition Is one calculated to' bring sorrow and desire for 6ecrosion. The change will begin of its own accord Bt the roots,- as new hair errow3 out, but the long tresse3 will stay almost as they were when Seine treated, save that the shade will become dingy and worn, and a general "many-colored" nspsct evident. The treatment affctr bleaching or Cyeing is the same. Massage, brushing end pre as a are to be applied every day. At night, af t?r the hatf prns have been taken erat, a long-bristled brush should be drawn throttch the tresses, from scalp to ends, for. at lsast five rnmutes, and preferably ten. The hair is to be divided into sections, that are stroked separately, that each portion shall have a thorough gohrg over. . I wonlc then euggest tisins a. tonic rmrfie from fcne and wre-nalf ounces of cocoa

I nut oil, two and a quarter drams

01 tincture of nux vomica, ona ounce of bay rum and twenty drops of oil of bergamot. This is greasy and is to be kept from the long hair. Divisions are made, one at a time, close together on the scalp, and the tonic rubbed in with the finger tipB, until every part of tho surface ha3 been gone over. Then the scalp requires massage to drive in the application, the finger tips being rested securely on the head and the joints moved over the sknll. It is better to apply the tonic a little at a time each day than to Sut on a great deal every other day. t too large quantities of it are employed the hair will become so clogged that to dress it is inrpossible. In the rfforninjr there should be another thorough, brushing, the bristles made to totrcb the scalp at every part. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I are nearly twenty years old and engaged to be married. I am very anxious to have my hair bobbed, but my fiance bees me not to fr it He saye that. M does ntt like girls with bobbed hair; brit I feel sure that . if I went ahead and bobbed it he would like me just as well and change his mind. BOBBIE. Respect the wisK. of your fiance in this matter. If he wanted to part his hair in the middle yon wouldn't like him just as well. I think you Bhould, want to please him in regard to yonr appearance as milch as he should want to please you. Deaf Mrs. Thompson: Should a cab sandwich be eaten with the fingers or with a knife and fork ? DOUBTFUL. It rs more etmvenient to eat a club sandwich with a knife and

his prayer be turned into sin." They do us no good said the vicax, for they represent human nature at its very worst.

REPUBLICAN

INSURGENTS

nous

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WASHINGTON, May 17. Republican insurgency enabled to score their first marked victory today in the fight against the McCu.mber tariff bill on the ffoor of the senate. The Insurgents, backing the democratic minority, forced Senator McCumber, republican, of .North Dakota, to "pass over" the committee duty to Harytes Ore so that the sense flrwtnce committee could take it under consideration again. JIcCumber indicated the committee would reduce the opposed duty.

EVERY BIG SUCCESS IN WORLD IS SALESMAN INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE COLUMBUS. Ohio, May. "Eighty per cent of us are l,200-a-year public.'" declared Gordon J. A. Hargrave, character analyst, addressing a local audience. "There are fewer $5.000-a-year people, still fewer $10,000 people and not -verv many worth $25,000 a year. "

"The more you use from your neck 'down, the less you are worth. How much- money do you spend from the neck up? What do you read? ' "If you don't work when you are young you will have to work when you are old, and the best way to work is with your head. Not many people even think that they think that they think. BDl'CATIOX MAY MEAN" NOTHING "Education means nothing unless the man is behind it to put it into effect. Of the 4.000 leading successes of the country 3.220 never went to college, and more than half of them never finished in the common schools. "Small firms are small because they can't get more men worth big salaries. J3ig firms pay any price for individuals who tan use their brains. "Every big success in the world is a salesman. They may not eell things, but they sell ideas. Ambition and self-confidence are the same thing. If you have ambition you will have selif-confidence, and If you have self-confidence you will have ambition. "Success is attained by the man who is able to give all the necessities and many of the IuxutU-s of life to his dependents and who ivi;i make the world better for having passed through it. Accumulation of jvealth means nothing. "All successful men look alike. They are well rounded both mentally and physically."

It's a Queer World! f I NTERN ATIONAL NEWS SERVICE CAPE MAY. N. J., ijay The ,go?pel of wait and pray has finally rewarded the Rott family of "West Cape May. For two generations the family has been hoping and praying that a girl be born into the family. -The stork barkened to their patient yearning and rewarded Mrs. EdWard liott with a baby girl. A monster reunion and celebration is -being planned when the baby is christened. .And the inevitable wag arises to ask whether if the baby had been a boy he- would have been named Tommy Itott.

The Roman catacombs are 5S0 milea in extent, and it is estimated that tsomething like 15,00,000 dead are interred there.

CSS

Edward C Minas Co.

Men's Summer

Union Suits exceptional values at

1 03I5

"Coopers, "Wilson Bros." and "Superior" Knit and Athletic Union Suits. Consisting of mill end lots, samples and regular lines, to complete a full range of sizes 34 to 50. Values to $2. Extra special, $1.35. ,

Men's Knit Union Suits at 89c Fine ribbed balbriggan, short sleeves and ankle length. Sizes 34 to 46. Boys' Lined Knickers at $1.69 Mixtures and serges. Sizes 6 to 17 years. Boys' 1 -Piece Overall Suits Khaki and blue with white J gQ stripes. Sizes 7 to 1 8 at

Men's Athletic Union Suits at 65c Athletic nainsook union suits, cut full sizes 34 to 46. Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers at 45c Ecru balbriggan, short sleeve shirts; drawers have double seats. Each 45c. Boys' Athletic Union Suits at 50c Nainsook union suits, sizes 8 to 14 years, at 50c.

MAY SALE COMMENCES Thursday, May 18 to 22 Double Stamps Every Morning EXTRA SPECIAL Lighthouse Kitchen Cleanser, made by Armour & OCCo., regular 6c size,' special, 6 cans for J C Lighthouse Bank Free with each purchase This is Cedar Chest Week MA Y 15th to 20th SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY A Genuine Cedar Chest Bargain. Not merely a box, but a Genuine Tennessee Red Cedar Chest, grooved and blocked corners, copper trimmed.. Size 40 inches long, 16 inches high, 17 inches wide. Only a limited ti 1 1 Qft amount at this price. One to a customer, at w DOLLAR DAY FRIDAY, MAY 19th You Will Always Find Bargains Worth Coming for at CAVE'S STAIR CARPET 27 inches wide, good djl ff quality jute velvet, in rose and blue, per yard V vF V WOMEN'S SILK HOSE Unexcelled quality guaranteed Women's Silk Hose, black only, $1.50 value, QQ WOMEN'S HAND BAGS Women's Hand Bags and Canteen Boxes, $1.50 value, special $ T 00 STAMPED PILLOW CASES On good quality muslin, ( $1.50 value, special this sale, per 1 Afj pair VJJ CANVAS OXFORDS Misses and Children's Canvass Oxfords, leather soles, leather trimmed, sizes (T 1 (Ci SVz to 2, Friday Dollar Day. a pair P . VU BOYS' KEDS Boys' White or Black Keds (jj 1 QQ Champion oxfords, best quality, sizes 11 to 6 MEN'S DERBY HATS Men's and Young Men's Black Derby Hats, latest shapes, sizes 6 to 7z, C "1 ff regular $3.50 value, Friday Dollar Day, for 1 ,UU MEN'S UMBRELLAS Men's Umbrellas, have strong frame, covered with rainproof doth, Friday d "1 Q Q only ..'.; CLOTHES J8ASKETS White WUIow Clothes Basketsregular $1.59 value, Friday Dollar Day QQ Sale . . CUPS AND SAUCERS Plain White Cups and Saucers, in 3 styles, this sale, set of 6 cups and saucers g 00 WASH TUBS Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs, g QQ red band, with stationery handle, special at V vV BLEACHED SHEETING 8-4 BleacKed Sheeting, regular 45c quality, special for Friday, 2z yards QQ (5 yards limit) for ... . . HUCK T0WE13NG Unen Finish, 18x36 Jgl QQ inches, 29c quality, special for Friday, 5 for vV7

GIGANTIC WAR PAINTING WILL . MAKE WORLD TOUR

r INTER NATIONAL NEWS SERVICE LONDON, May A remarkable panorama showing various points alonpr the kattlc-f ronts and wellknown French, American a.nd Allied soldiers, sailors and diplomatists, shortly will lie stn on a world tour. The panorama consists of a piB.intic paintinp, 402 feet Ions' and forty-cipht feet hiiarh. Fifty artists have contributfd to the canvas and more than 6,000 portraits appear upon It, including hp-

0 i

rocs from the ranks as well a. leaders. After it has been shown In thi principal cities of the Vnited S'.Ue! it will be ta.kn to the Kast.

IF SKIN BREAKS

OUT Mffl ITCHE

APPLY SU!

Just the moment you apply J'f.i-tho-Sulphur to an itch! rig-, lur:u;i'.r or broken-out skin, the itching ttv, and healing begins, says a :s - i skin specialist. This s.il! hur pi aratlon. made Into a. pieasunt i ' -.1 cream, Rives such a quick !'.! ., even to fiery eczema, that noth;: ; has ever been found to take its place. Because of Its germ destroying properties. It quickly subdues ti.-

it'hinEr, cools the irritation

heals the eczema right up, l.-a vin-r a clear .smooth skin in p'ace of'uu'iy eruptions, rash, pimples or roughness. You do not have to wait for Improvement. It quickly shows. Yr. 1 ean cet a little jar of Howies 1,'t-n-tho-S;:Ihur at any drug store. Adv.

Groceteria. 1

Quality Goods Lowest Prices

Free Delivery

m Crispo Famous Cookies, assorted 19c A

BE WISE BUY ONLY GOOD COFFEE

High Urade Special blend cups to lb.;, lbs..:. . .ybc f ti High Grade Special Peaberry, 3 lbs 76c tj

10 Tall Cans Pet Milk 85c p 6 Lavo Kitchen Klenzer. 23c ;

VERY SPECIAL Indiana Pure Butter, per lb .38c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen... 27c Fancy Scout Corn, 6 cans 75c Fancy Red Ripe Tomatoes, 6 cans ..76c Fancy Wisconsin Peas, 6 .cans 76c

Matches, Large Boxes, 6 boxes ...25c Pure Fruit Preserves, 1 pound jar 25c Campbell's Pork and Beans, 3 cans 1JL. . .29c

FOR OTHER SPECIALS CALL

roce

teria St

ore

78 W. STATE STREET 152 E. STATE STREET Phone Hammond 3714 Phone Hammond 25 719 CHICAGO AVENUE 434 119TH STREET Phone E. Chicago 1240-M Phone Whiting 184-M 1717 BROADWAY 1004 LINCOLN WAY Gary Phone LaPorte 753 REMEMBER WE DELIVER FREE!

1 "Jiw ( LI iUiiiLiH.ifcili.if'Mil.a

CONSUMERS ll

WHOLESALE GROCERS Corner Hohman St. and Plumrner Ave. PHONE 531 DELIVERY SERVICE Shredded Wheat, package : 9c P. & G. Soap, 10 bars . ,45c Creamery Butter, the best, 35c Kellog's Corn Flakes, pkg. SVkc Preserves, Strawberry, Raspberry, large jar, iy2 lbs. 34c Potatoes Bu. $1 Pk. 33c Kitchen Cleanser, can' . 4V2C

r : A

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f! I;

153

Silk, Pet or C.W.G. tall cans, fj

I Toilet Paper, 7 rolls, . 25

F J

KXiGDE with ?JWii AND

Fresh Roasted Peanuts, 2 lbs. 25c . 1 . Eagle Brand Milk, can 19c or 3 55c

V, L.

Free Running Salt, 2 lb. pkg. . Be Good Luck, 2 lbs. . . . 39e Our Best Coffee, 3 lbs. . 9Se Lux or Ivory Flakes, . . c