Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 37, Hammond, Lake County, 30 September 1922 — Page 3

September 30, 1922.

TFI R TTMES Page Three

ROBERTSDALE

SDALE J

WHO WILL WEAR THE GREEK GROWN NEXT?

KIRST EVAXGEajC.lt CUl'RCU OK II OB tiK TS DALE H. C Pow.iJ, pastor. Badly Day for all services. Sunday School 9.45 a. m Special program H a. m. Rally Day Offer. Inc. "(Message Bearers' at 3 p. in. Tun People's Study 7p.m. Evening Worship 7:45 p. m. Sunday School Board meeting Mon day at 7:30 p. m. Woman's Missionary Society, October meeting: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Catechism Wednesday. 4:15 p. m. Forward Movement Prayer Service 7:30 p. m. Teaoher Training- Friday 7:30 p. m. A series of meetings will open October 8th, with Cottage Prayer meetings, during the week. The general meeting of the Fortnightly Clufb will meet on Monday evening at the library at eight p. m. This is the first meeting of the season and is Ouest Night. Miss Ellen Ahlendorf of Atchison avenue Is confined to her home 'by Illness. Word was received rrom Los Angeles, California, from Fred Peterson that they arrived there safely having made the trip in two weeks by auto. The Old Settlers Olub will meet at the Community Center on Tuesday evening. Every Old Settler is urged to be present. Mr. JIathlas Mosier of Amy ave.. has Just completed a fine new garage and Is expecting his new Jewett automobile which lie recently purchased. Mrs. George Tucker of Hammond, visited at the Sam Tucker home on Pearl street, Thursday. Mrs. James Dudicker of Amy ave.. who wss operated on for a rupture of a former operation Ty Dr. Golden at the Mercy hospital In Chicago, Is getting along nicely at this time. Mrs. H. T. Goldlng of Myrtle ave., was a Chicago (visitor Thursday. Mrs. StHIer and daughter Mrs. Peter 1,1 ee, spent the day with Mrs. Schmidt of Hammond. Miss Gladys Lane of Myrtle ave.. Is spending her vacation visiting relatives at Cspron, ill., and different "parts of Wlsconerln. Mrs. John McNeill of 1154 Superior arv-enue is instructing a class of pupils In elocution. Mrs. McNeill also has a large class in Hammond. Mr. Edward Jewett of Indianapolis Blvd.. returned from Benton Har-r-or. where he spent several days on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. "TV. Johnson, their on Warren and daughter Margaret, returned from their two weeks vacation which they spent with relatives at Seattle and different points In Washington and report having had a very delightful time. The Mesdames Ben Klser of Roberts avenue and W. Harder of Calumet avenue vere the Invited guests at a luncheon with friends in Chicago on Thursday. Edward Schaaf and Oscar Ahlgren are building several new homes on Stanton avenue in the Sheffield Addition. Mrs. Edward Jewett of Indianapolis Blvd.. is visiting her sister and other relatives at Port Washington, Wis. Miss Rose Smith of, Chicago visited her sister Mrs. W. Eggers and family of Indianapolis Blvd. Mrs. Fred Peterson and children, tare at the present time with her mother in Hammond. She Is eipectlng to leave with her children for Los Angeles where she will join her husband in the near future.

MM.

W2- n n v

y'frVriffl

5ted in front are Geoit, t Ij namd king r Greece, and his sister, Princeas Ilele Standing, left to right, are Princess Irene, their mother. Queen Sophie; Princess Aaastasia; her husbana. Prince Christopher, who may yet wsar the crown; the deposed king. Constant ine, and Queen Mother Olga. Truly., uneasy lies the head 'that wears a crown. Consider this roal Greek family of exKing Constantine and ex-Queen Sophie of Greece. One member, Constantine, has rvrice worn the crown and twice haa been forced to abdicate the throne. Gerrge, his sen and crown prince, bat ttwt ascended the throne. Before the throne raa offered Cc?ge report stated ;ht Prince Cbrfitvhr woid b Tre' it Croran ref2d Jj ocept the

day, and ihe waits on customers ten hours a day and seems to enjoy It. Even in rainy weather, there she is, protecting her goods with a rubber blanket, but not minding the rain herself. That's what I call really "living" to be old.

Florence Reed is never allowed to get away from emotional oles. It is Just as well, too, because not many of our actresses of today enact them more tragically. In "East of Suez." a play by Somerset Maugham, just opened at the Eltinge, Miss Reed playp the part of a gorgeous Eurasian, who wrecks one or two white men before she finds herself In the soft. Insidious shackles of the Orient, and finally absconds with a Chinaman. The endless problem pf the Occident and Orient In social conflict Is not new to the stage, but Mr. Maugham has made It particularly impressive.

Letter

ZttxxjJeBnritPtiGf

..i, i (..'UK, tirpt. The oiu i..in-ek-n at the northwest corner of Lafayette and Prince sts., where James Monroe .fifth president of the United States, spent his last years, has been saved, at last It has been poing to ruin for years through lack of car and attention, and lovers of American history haive feared that it would some day before long be demolished. Commissioner Enrlght has announced that a purchaser has been found for the place and that it will be restored to its original rondition. It will cost $10,000 to restore the Interior. Two days after the announcement that Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the Salvation Army In the United States, had been removed from that position by General Bramwell Both of London, the New York postal clerks through an unseasonable Christmas Impulse had hit the country. Literally thousands of letters came in protesting against this country's losing: Its beloved A-my head. The latest protestor Is William H. Anderson, head of the Anti-Saloon League, who Included In his plea made yesterday, for her remaining here, a strong recommendation of her stand on the wet and dry question at the beginning of the

last Salvation Army campaign. Thatr4

came Just when the opposition to the eighteenth amendment was being organized, and Miss Booth took a firm stand in the matter of eliminating Jamea Speyer, banker, as the chairman of the Salvation Army campaign committee, because he had announced himself as a "wet." Mr. Anderson Indicated in his letter an Interest on the part of the whole "dry" forces In the retention of Miss Booth as the head of the Army work In this country.

It Is now said that the greatest volume of traffic in New York meets at the Junction of the Grand Concourse. Vanderbilt and Park aves. If there Is one change in New York for the person who ha? been absent for some time It Is this section. As you walk up a block or so on Park ave. and glance back, you can see a hit of the future Nsw York. Skyscrappers, constructed on the new zoning theory with their receding upper stories, rear up as a nest of towers, giving a rcw home for business. An office building is under construction as far north as Forth-slxth Ft. on Park ave. Just next door to the beautiful business structures aro the palatial co-operative apartment houses, the last word in city residences. For blocks you walk up -the street under the shade and protection of their obllg'ng porte-cachere awnings, which "apping in the wind and lighted by the Inside magnificence reminds one f the choice boulevard section In "aris or Berlin, yet grander than my. The famous restaurants have -ioved up there, and the names of Sherry. ' Pierre. Marguery and the like, bid you enter to satisfy the inner man. At meal time this section is the fashlenable promenade the photographers have deserted "the avenue." LUCY JEANNE PRICE.

His Exercises, Without Clothes. Shocked Neighbors, Won $50 Fine

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERV1CE1 KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. -Calls-thnics staged by Mike Starplno, the physical culturlst, a la Adam, were not appreciated by his neighbors. As a result Mike worked out a $50 fine imposed by Judge Edward J. Fleming In Municipal court. Several witnesses residing In the vicinity of Starpino's home testified that his muscle exerclslns exhibitions were too revealing. "It was terrible," one woman testified. "Every morning and every e-venlng he would stand before an open window and shimmy. Ills exhfbitions were revolting." "I wasn't shimmying." Interrupted Ptarnino. "I was pra-t!Mner a

muscle exercise that has enabled me to gain weight." "And Judge," shrieked another woman, "he wouldn't have as many clothes on as a flapper nothing but a mighty short pair of white pants ' "Trunks." corrected Starplno. "They're Just narrow minded." Detectives from a South Side station testified that as a result of the complaints ifrom the calisthenics enthusiast's neighbors they had watch ed his house for more than two months. They declared that when they arrested him he was clad dishabille and was practicing his gymnastic stunts.

Toadies of nigh class 'n China -use the daintlect thlmhles Imaginable, some of them being carved out of enormous pearls, and ornamented with bands of gold o nwhlch all manner of quaint and fantastic designs are engraved.

The organist of one of London's best knorwn churches Is a Tsoy of 13, who has never had a lesson in his life.

"BEAR CAT" BACK TO WAGE BATTLE FOR LIGHT WINE

PEACE DEPENDS ON ALLIANCES, OPINION

Military Agreements, Assuring Mutual Protection, Best Plan, Think French. (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE PARIS, Sept. World peace depends upon strong military and defensive allances and not upon romantic agreements signed by all European nations to forbear from aggression against their neighlbors, according to the viewpoint of the French delegates In the disarmament commission o the League of Nations. Philippe Millet of the Petit Pariaien set forth the Government's view point when he declared that Sir Robert Cecil's proposal for a gener. al pact in which all European nations would engage themselves to defend each and eivery other European country from aggression Is a beautiful theory tut does not face realities. The French Government has given whole-hearted support to the doctrine which bears the name of M.

Benes of Czecho-Slovakla. Premier

Benes seeks a series of strong military alliances, the foremost of which shall he an Anglo-French defensive apreement. Supplementary to this treaty, which he considers will insure European peace, he would have

French-Italian, French-Little Entente and Franco-Poliah alliances.

Different parts of the surface of thd sea vary markedly in salinity, fcr it will Increase where evaporation is great, as In the Red sea and ducrense where th rainfall is heavy or where there Is very little wind and much precipitation.

Gas produced from sewage is being used to run engines at the sewaee disposal works of Birmingham, England.

New Method Of

Reducing Fat!

A news Item from abroad informs us that the American method of producing a slim, trim figure is meeting with astonishing success. This system, which has made such a wonderful impression over there, must be the Marmola Prescription Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe to say JJhat we have nothing better for this purpose in this country. Anything that will reduce the excess flesh steadily and easilv without inury to the stomach, the causing of wrinkles, the help of exercising or dieting, or interference with one's meals is a mighty Important and useful addition to civilization's necessities. Just such a catalogue of good results follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) can he obtained of any drugpist the world over or from the Marmola Com pany, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit. Michigan, for one dollar a case, which Is a decidedly economical price, considering the number of tablets each case contains. They m Vtmls. adv.

1 w iwf'f

It'B all very well to lire to be one hundred or so In a home for aged people or tucked away in a rela

tive's household. But to be an actlve business woman at 93 is cause 1 for real pride. Down In Rlvington j St., Anna whose last name sounded to me like "Murrerrr," but couldn't i

have been Conducts a dry goods business from a pushcart. She la eiti,oehlr her ninety-third birth-

3 . 0 :

Mendenhail's Number 40. 1

a itoientino treatment for ehfonio blood troubles, t rheumatinm. catarrh. ncl-

aiiai a4 lumbago, HMIevea Itching j a4 burning akin eruptlone, prevents bolls, earbunclas, sores, and glandular swellings, A' remedy par ex-. cellenee or constipation, torpid liver, bloating and distress after eating. Believed to remove gall stones and prevent appendicitis. Made by J. C. Mendenhall. 40 years a druggist, Evansvllle, Ind. Sold at Wels Drug Store. 98 State St.. Hammond; Mat-, tern Drug Co., Whiting; Central Drug Stores, East Chicago and Indiana' Jarbor. rfv

v"" A

Make this Bank Your Business Home

Why Not Now

J. -W. Glenistu- greeting American friends on arrival in New York. J. W. Gleniater, Ne' York who earned tho title cf "Bear Cx. in Great Britain through his aggressive talks against prchibltii, i, haa returned to the U. S. io bet,in a campaign for the People's Voi a league to demand the sale of light wine and beer ia this country.

You will EVENTUALLY open a Checking Account and pay your bills by check. Everybody does. Therefore, why not come to this bank right NOW make a little deposit and get started? A CHECKING ACCOUNT PROVIDES YOU WITH THE MODERN WAY OF TRANSACTING YOUR BUSINESS. General Banking, Real Estate and Insurance. Interest Paid on Time Deposits. 7 First Mortgage Bonds for Sale

AMERICAN TRUST AND SAVINGS , BANK The Bank that Service Built Capital Stock $100,000.00 Surplus $22,000.00 187 State Street Near Post Office A. J. Swanson, President Daniel Brown, Vice-President H. 0. Reissig, Secretary and Treasurer

Double Stamps Every Morning

MONO

Surprise Sales! Big Values on timely needed merchandise Bargains that no thrifty woman can afford to overlook are features for Monday.

25c Quality LINEN CRASH 19c yd. 1 8 Inch Unbleached All Linen Crash 25c value, Monday 19c yard.

36-inch Heavy Quality Unbleached Muslin 18c Value 12Y2C yd. A wonderfully fine quality in demand by particular housewives on sale at a special price.

Ticking

Hemstitched DAMASK TOWELS Size 20 x36 regular 49c values Monday-Especial 25 C

36 inch Imported Pink Ticking guaranteed FeatLet proof. 75c 49 c value, yard .

Damask 64 inch "Renfrew" Damask an assortment of beautiful patterns 95c CQp value, yard ....

45-in. "Fruit o' the Loom PILLOW CASES 45c Value 32c each

9 Yard Goods Features Everyone An Exceptional Bargain

French Serge 54 inch strictly all wood French Serge splendid wearing quality in navy and brown and black, regular $2.50 quality, sale Xfcl gQ price, Monday, yard "

Bleached Flannel 12i2cyd. Double Fleece Bleached Shaker Flannel very good weight, for night gowns, pajamas, etc. 1 5 yards to customer a special for 1 94r Monday, yd A2

All-Wool Canton Crepe 40 inch all wool Fine Quality Canton Crepe an ideal fabric for Fall dresses in 12 distinctive shades, special rl2 4Q Monday, yard PT

Sale "Quaker Craft" CURTAIN NETS A wonderful variety of designs for

every curtain purpose high grade quality $1.50, Monday at per yard

98c

Black Chiffon Taffeta $1.69 yd.

36-inch Costume Velveteen

Twill back fast pile, in navy

Black, regular $3.50 value, price, Monday, special, yard

Seal, Brown and

!a,e $2.49

36 inch, pore silk black Chiffon Taffeta, superior quality, special for Monday jj gQ yard .

$3.50 Silk Canton Crepe In the heavy pebbly crepe weave; good for Fall wear; full line of clors; guarantteed to be the same Canton Crepe selling a rn regularly for $3.50 Our Fall $P.5 Leader, yard h4

Satin Charmeuse $1.98 yd. 40 inch Satin Charmeuse Beautiful, soft and lustrous satin with superior draping quality. In new Fall colors and black. Regular price $3.00 special, yard. $1.98.

Comfort Challies 15c yard Yard wide Novelty Comfort Challies ; latest styles ; very 5 C special Monday at yard

3-lb. Stitched Cotton Bolts Made of fine White Cotton all stitched ready for the cover; full comfort size; 3 lb. weight (lint 3 rolls to customer) tomorrow, per roll C each

Corsets, 79c Law and medium Bust Style for the slight and medium figure. A corset made of good quality pink coutil

I with 4 hose supporters attached.

Brassieres, 29c Back fastening style Brassieres in good quality Pink and white mesh special Monday 79c.

Children's Gingham Dresses Mothers you'll admire the quality of these school dresses in sizes 7 to 14. Pretty, serviceable "ginghams" in new checks and plaids r J'.raclively trimmed styles sepcially priced. $1.39

Women's Sweaters Tuxedo and Slip-Over Styles are featured in a host of attractive Autumn colors in plain and fancy weaves. Excellent Sweaters for every purpose taLt11!.8! $6.95

Monday Brings a GREAT SALE

Of New Frocks Scores of attractive styles featuring the radical long draped and paneled effects smart individual models for misses and women of Canton Crepe Poiret Twill Rich. lustrous Silk Frocks for party and dress wear fine serviceable wool Frocks for street and office wear undoubtedly a dress for every particular woman and miss in this collection.

$20 Values $16

lili It

Men 9s Heavy , Union Suits n.i9 Flat Fleece Lined Union Union; Suits and heavy cotton rib un ion suits. Just the correct weights for now. Cut full closed crotch perfect fitting. t . Boys 9 Heavy Union Suits n.oo Boys heavy an dmedium weight Cotton Rib Union Suits Merino finish; closed crotch style all sizes extra special, $1.00. Boys9 Sweaters '3.98 Boy's Heavy Wool Shaker Knit Sweaters for school in Slip-over or Coat style. Made with wide collar. Serviceable and comfortably warm, well fitting Sweaters.

Heavy Wool Blankets $7.95 Heavy quality, full bed size Blankets, in large block plaids. Choice of all colors. Good wool quality at $7.95. Blankets '2.49 Palma Plaid Blanket full bed size, all colors, shell sticthed edge $330 value, Monday $2.49

Hosiery Savings

Women's Silk Hose, lisle top with wide seam, l tQ black and brown 1 5' Boy's Good Medium Weight Cotton Hose 1x1 rib 95C fine for school pair P''-V Ml Weht Fleeced Hose Rtbd Top Mond,y cnly. pair , Girl's Fine Ribbed Cotton Hose durable and elastic OCm black, pair WC'

Underwear Specials Girl's Medium Weight Union Suit high neck, Jong sleeve or Dutch neck, elbow and Offankle Jngth OOC Child's Waist Union Suit heavy fleeced, high neck, long sleeves, ankle lengths 39 Infants' Cotton Vest Medium weight for Fall 49 C at, ,(,,,,,,,,,,, Child' Game Vest High neck, long sleeves for OPFall pair. ,,,,,