Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 77, Hammond, Lake County, 18 September 1922 — Page 3

Monday, Sept. 18, 1922.

THE TIMES PAGE THRKtii

WHITING NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Anna K. Hruskovich of Atchison avenue and Mra. Susan Novotny of Llnooln avenue will leave for Bayonne, N. J., as delegate to attend the I. C. 8. L U. convention. John Resetar. Whiting: Parle Commissioner and Jos. 6. Ilruskovlch, of the Central State Bank, left Saturday morning, to attend the I. C. S. L. U. convention a delegate that will be held at Bethlehem, Pa., September 18th to 83rd Inclusive, Mr. and Mrs. Frank X.lttle of East

Side were the guests of 3Ir. and Mra. Charles Wollette of 119th street on Friday evnlng, Mr. and airs. John ilcElroy of Ind. Blvd., have returned from a two Tveek'a vlalt with t !u.. i- viih.

axrs uruice jonnson ana Sirs. A. Klose were Soueh Chicago visitors Friday afternoon. Iiobert Xaef of Roberts avenue, S. Wayo, of Flschrupp avenue, Uoyd Buohanan of Sheridan avenue and Lawrence Smith left today for Chatmpalsn. 111., where they will enter the University Illinois. Mrs. Abraham of 119th street, ! entertaining Miss Ceoella Flitter of Oak Park for a few days. Felix McElroy returned from a visit with relatives at Cleveland, O. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews and children of Stleglltz Park motored to So. Bend where they epent the week-end with relatives. Austin Boyle son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boyle of Sheridan avenue, sustained severe Injuries when he was knocked down iby an auto Saturday morning at the corner of Slier

idon avenue and 119th ctreet. He was taken to Dr. De wye's office, where he received medical attention and was then taken to his home on Cherldr.n avenue. Mr.' and Mrs. Dan Prochaskl nee Esperance Schlechty are the pro;d rarenta f a little son born to them Friday evening at the Lying Inn hospital, Chicago. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold their meeting Tuesday evening at the K. P. Hall on 119th et. The Red, White and Blue Council, No, 6, of Illinois Sons and Daughters cf Llberts of South Chicago will confer the degree on a large class of candidates. All members are cordially invited. Refreshments will be served by the committee.

Mrs. Dan O'Connell who is ill at

he -Mercy hospital in Chicago, is

I improving.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas moved from White Oak avenue to the Fred Tederson house on Lake avenue. Mrs. Bosh of Whitewater, Michigan, is a guest at the home of Mr. ana Mrs. C. Rhodes of Cleveland avenue. Grandma Klnane who makes her home with her son and family of Central avenue is reported to e on the sick list. The public Is invited to attend a Bunco and Card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wollette of fiOl 119th street for the benefit of the

National Aid of the Relief Corps, j Beautiful prizes for both men and .

women will be given. Dr. Frank R. Doll left Sunday for two weeks of Post Graduate study under Dr. Sippy at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. He will he hack October 1st. Mrs. Nettle Drake returned from a vlsK with er son Tom Drake and wife at Washington, D. C. Paul Zehner of Sherdan avenue, left today for Valparaiso, where he will enter the Valparaiso university. Thomas B. Cerajewskt left Satur

day on an Eastern trip to Washing

ton and New York. Virgil Relter. Whiting's city reporter left Sunday for Ann Anbor,

Michigan, where he will enter his Junior year at the University of

Michigan.

Miss Ann Miller left Monday for LaFayete where she will enter the

Purdue university. Mr. and Mrs. Celga and Mrs. Min

nie Jarvis left today for Momencs 111., where they will visit relatives

for a few days.

Miss Louise Mattern of Oliver St., is entertaining Miss Agnes Reid of

Evanston over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. R. Klelber and son Harold are expected home today from a motor trip through Indiana, the furniture department of the Spurrier Smith store of Whiting.

LET'S HOPE THE LONG, TIRESOME, EXPENSIVE WAIT IS OVER!

BSE1

ROBERTCDAlJs"j

IMU.CKSS THEATRE TO.MCHT AND TOMORROW "0.E OI.KAR CALL," with Henry Walthall. Milton Sill. Jane ."Novak, and Irene Rich) We guarantee thl picture. 9-18-2

ITCHINGS

See your doctor. Vlcks, how ever, will allay the Irritation.

W V a.io Run

Gvtf 17 MuUonar 4Ma fsaXy

A large number of friends from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Giesler which was held from her late home in Chicago on Saturday afternoon. -Mrs. Geisler was well known and had many friends in Whiting and Robertsdale.

Hartnett Harr, of Amy Court, has j

accepted a position as salesman in

Wtdzlng Advertisements Are Winners

' : : :

w.o?m ' ww 4rtk rm i" -

Double Stamps Every Morning

Thrifty women will plan to be here early. Every item avertised is particularly worth your while. Seasoanble merchandise at remarkable savings.

Tom Smelser, for Wall Paper. Paints, Glass and Varnish; 605 Ind. Blvd. t-14-tf

For Good Furniture, Go er'e.

to

Self. 4-3

WANTED Automobile salesman, Must hrlng references, Whiting Garage and Sales. 9-16-2 PRI.VCESS THEATRE TOMGHT AND TOMORROW "OXE CLEIR CALL," -with Henry Walthall. Milton SiUs. Jane Norsk, and Irene Rlcb We guarantee this picture. 9-1S-2 STAR THEATRE TOXICHT Bert Lytrtl. "THE LIGHT THAT FAILED," Fox Xevrs and Comedy. 9-18-1 FOR RENT To responsible party, S room modern new bungalow in West Park Addition; Apply Whiting News office. 9-18-2 The Whiting Furniture Exchange can repair all makes of Stoves: Call on us, or dro-p us a card and we will call on you 112 119th street, Whit-

ine. 4 9-18-2

H. C. Green of Central avenue, are having a fine new garage built on their property on Central ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. Howes of Laporte avenue have purchased a farm near Iroquois, 111., for which place they intend to leave in the future. Mr. and Mrs. George Golding of Lake avenue were in Woodville, Indiana, visiting on Friday. (Northern States Life Insurance Co., enjoyed a banquet at the Hammond Beach Inn on Friday evening. Plates were set for 100 people, after the banquet dancing and a general good time was had hy the large crowd that wis present. The Woman's Benefit Association of the- Maccabees will meet this Wed nesday evening. Every member is urged to be present. The Misses Catherine Gaugh and Ada Cook were -visitors In Hammond on Friday evening. Robert Naef of Roberts avenue, returned to Champaign, 111., where he is a Junior at the University of Illinois. Mr." and Mrs. Charles Brown and daughter Lois returned from their vacation which they spent with Mrs. Brown's parents at Urbana, 111.

The many friends of Mr

Mrs. Dan Prochaskl congratulate them on their new arrival, a son, born to them on Friday evening. On Saturday morning Dan was asked why he wore no hat, he replied that it was too small. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buehler of the Foreyth farm are the proud parents of another son born to them last Saturday evening. This making the fourth boy In the family. Mother and baibe are doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaeffer and family attended a birthday party at the home of relatives at East Side on Saturdy evening. Mr. nd Mrs. George Dlbbens. of East Side, epent the evening at the home of the latter's elster Mrs. H. Thieson and family of Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. Lloyd Finley of Atchison avenue Is visiting her mother 3Irs. Wyatt, at Aubwin, 111. Cards have been received by the friends of Mrs. R. Kohr from Dungeness. Wash., that she Is enjoying herself immensely on her trip.

One hundered and fifty thousand members of the American Legion are expected to attend the national convention, starting October 51. in New

andOrleans. La.

(f ST. JOHN '

Mr. and Mrs. Emil Keilman of Whiting are spending the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bohling, Jr. Mrs. Peter Dahlkamp of Whiting visited with her parents here on Friday. Adam Suter who Is confined in St. Margaret's hospital for eye trouble had the misfortune to have his left eye taken out, the right eye is als affected and It Is hoped that he will be spared of this one.

HOBART

j

1 itnTtWBitidiM

to themss&

Hammond-

Apex Home Appliance Company 700 South htu o. y

-. .uiHUdn oneet Hammond, Indiana Deadaffl; ' September i8, Electric you C0uld obtain 7 nn In 125 words or lif 3n 6ltri0 washer in , gd reaso -T a9ct- W an ar y s novrspaper, Address your answer to Hflv C Apex Home Appllaaoo Co "aoVo a Washer Contest,.. 70 so. Hoan St., Ha

Miss iBe.s Banks Is In Chicago this week attending a convention of the Lyceum and Chautauqua bureaus. Mr. A. G. Ingram, sales manager for the Oneida Motor Trucks Co.. came here yesterday from Green

Bay, Wis., to aisit with friends and

relatives for a few days before leav

ing on a huslness trip to California,

where he expects to remain during

the coming winter. The Luther League met last eve ning with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur John son.

Mrs. Holleran, formerly of this

place, writes tha.t ;she is located In Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. Carter and family of Indiana

polis are here visiting with relatives.

PUBLISHER TO PUT SHAKESPEARE INTO PAPER-BACK BOOKS Thinks Immortal Bard's Stuff Will Be Popuar Is Made Available To Public.

ikes-

Apex Home Appliance Co. Distributors for Lake County 700 So. Hohman St., Hammond Phone 22SO

V.

ii

t'"T"NAT!ONAL NEWS SERVICE) GIRARD. Kas., Sept. 17. Shak

pcares plays for a dime! This idea, originated by Emanuel Haldpman-Jjlius and his wife, of this city, is responsible for the creation of a book business here that may grow Into large proportions. In srite of the apparent fondness of the American public for snappy reading, as evidenced by the numerous new and Jazzy periodicals appearing on the news stands it is the belief of Mr. Haldcman-Julius that back in the heads of the reading public there lurks a strong desire for more serious reading, particularly for Shakespeare. And so he is preparing to bet a million dollars on Shakespeare

and the American public! It won't take a whole dime, at that, to get a copy of any of Shakespeare's works henceforth, if Ita'-deman-Jul ins' plans jmaterialize. Haldeman-Julius said recently that he intends to offer to the world during August thirty volumes of Shakespeare at less than eight cents apiece. lie can make a profit even at that price, he explained, as he buys paper in carload lots, prints a book of one size and style and operates In a small town. The Kansas bookseller has converted a larsre two-story building into a ptfbM shins? house, with its whirring' presses and a busy aggregation of girl workers. Everyone who reads at all, according to Haldeman-Julius, . has read Shakespeare, whose philosophy

is as good tociay as it was centuries j ago when he wrote it.

"What I'm trying to do," he said, "Is to get Shakespeare out of the handsomely bound volume class and into the paper-back periodical, bo that everybody may have an opportunity to rad him. " Ms. HaUleman-Juhus, co-worker in the enterprise. Is a Brjn Mawr graduate, a former actress and a writer and editor on her own account.

Wonderful Values these! 'iir-Trimmed Coats Trimmed with Wolf, Caracal, Opossum

$20 $39 Stylish women and misses will shop here tomorrow if they wish to combine fine style, beautiful tailoring and serviceable material in their new Fall Coat at a distinctly advantageous price. At both prices, $29.75 and $39.75 are unusual varieties. No finer coats have been seen this season at these prices. 45 in. Plush Coats Made of genuine Salts Silk Seal Plush and trimmed with large collar and deep turn-up cuffs of Black Oppossum

handsomely silk-hned, and wonderfully well- d M ye

idiiurcu in uie ucmicu ij nun icugui, piiv-cu

A Sale of New Sport Coats

These mannish, jaunty Sport Coats are gaining in popu

larity for all practical purposes. You'll find unusual values on sale Tueday. They come in attractive tweeds and herringbones in a variety of autumn colorings made 7C with large patchpockets and belt all Q -

aruunu .

New Silk Frocks The large draped lines of these autumn crepe frocks emphasize

clearly the radical changes in the styles for Fall. pm no Many are handsomely beaded and embroidered. I Choic of all wanted shades, Tuesday, special .

NEW FALL FROCKS Of Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe and Mystic Crepe dresses for every occasion for fc O Q 7C every miss and woman. Specially priced. ... J

Girls9 Serge Dresses 7 to 14 Years

Excellent "midcKe" slyle dresses for, school, of fine quality navy serge trimmed with white braid. Mothers will admire their quality. Specially priced at

.98

Tuesday's 6 Big Specials FALL FABRICS Combining Low Price and High Quality

Never has our dress goods department offered so many tempting bargains as now. Here are six big reasons for shopping here Tuesday. $4 Poiret Twill and Tricotine 54 inch, all wool Poiret Twill and Tricotine, in navy, brown and

black, etc. Wonderful quality for suits and dresses, QO

indue iu sen ai o-i.jj uci yoiu. uw

yard

ale price per

$2;

54 INCH ALL WOOL FRENCH SERGE In navy and brown, regular $2.50 quality. Sale J J Q price, yard

27 INCH HEAVY NAP FANCY OUTING FLANNEL In pink and blue checks and stripes, regular 25c quality. Sale price, , 5 C yard

27 INCH BLEACHED FLANNEL Heavy quality, regular 22c value, on sale 2,5 c Tuesday, yd. . .

40 INCH ALL SILK I 40 INCH SILK CHIFCHARMEUSE In FON VELVET In

navy, black and brown.

the $3.00 quality. On

sale, yard $1,98

at

iii it

navy, biacK ana Drown, regular $5.00 quality.

On sale, yard . . .

$3.98

2-Pants Suits For Boys Sturdy all-wool materials and fine tailoring distinguish these suits from the ordinary kind. Varieties axe. bag. Sizes 8 to 18 to J25

Boys' Sweaters

Slip-Over or Coat Style

$3.95

Heavy wool knit sweaters with large jumbo collars in plain or combination colors. All sizes on sale at $3.95.

f rm J flL it - I -i 1