Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 110, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1922 — Page 20

ImYoi

Letter

htfLvecjjJ&araie Price

THEY'LL GO SHAVELESS TILL THEY WIN

Ky LUCY JEAXXB PRICE. NEW YORK. Oct. With the announcement of the opening of the opera, each year I renew my vow to attend oftener and write more about It. When I asked Erneot Alxnlesa If he would go with me this season, he reri'Ied that ha never felt satisfied when he came away because he divided his time between trying- to follow the superb orchestration nd the marvelous voices, and got neither. There Is something' in that. The whole effect is overwhelming-. With the orchestra, the ballet, tn new sensations in singers, the tld favorites, the advanced scenic efact, and the audience, it is both an earfull and an eyefull. Mr. Catti-Csazta announces the opening- f jr November 13th. with Je.-.tza in "Vosoa." "The Rose Cavalier" Is to be revived in the opening- week and Chaliapln is to sing as well. Important new artists are lr.a Bourskaya, Edward Johnson, Edmund Ri.rkf, and Armand Tokatysn. The last Is an American tfnor. The plans call for several new prescnt.itions.

"Shall Broadway bo renamed Easy street?" Posters in many colors make that query along: Broadway. The name, Progressives Civic League, appears on them. Twelve reasons are prlven why it should be fo named. Everything; is made easy on that street is the conclusion, I do not know what is behind it, but I do know that the easy ones always land thore.

one of them, emerged from tlie Inner office and said. "The man for this Job Is the man who wrote the bold, ' assertive, red-blooded signature on this application blank. Which one of you wrrte it? I can't read it." We are forgetting how to

write. It !s because business has i adopted the writing machine and

there Is no longe- a market for admirable penmanship. Not only does present day business not seek Bklllful ptnmen, but in some cases it actually tries to avoid them. The applicant for a Job who writes a tedious, labored letter by hand is viewed with doubt. They think he would have ehown himself smarter if he had gone out and hired a public stenographer to do it for him.

Jack Harrod. left, and Jimmy Nippcrt, with their "defeat" whiskers. If Cincinnati university continues to have a poor ae&sor on th Cidiron the Cinci barbers will be out some dough. At least three memre of the U. of G. team, afte suffering two defeats, pledged them-e-aives to go unshaven until the team should win. The three are Jack Harrod, jruard: Jimmy Nippert, center, and Robert Keith, halfback. Vfben the photo above was taken Harrod and Nippert had been two traxces (two weeks) without a shave.

One day several candidates for a position with a large corporation wer sitting in the office waitinc to

hear which one was to be chosen for the place. The employment mana"pr who had t een interviewing each

Every one talks money depression here. There is & nice story Koins around told by Arthur Brisbane. It is about a young man in Vienna who Inherited one million kronen during the war on the death of his father. He was considered very rich at that time, but decided to be frugal and save his money. He therefore put it out at lnterebt and lived on the interest, leaving the bulk of the fortune to his heirs. The fortune of this very thrifty person ha shrunk to the value ot 15 and his annual Income is 50 cents. Brliba.e says that It Is a tnit story. Now it sems to me that you might call that financial depression.

Two of my favorite itage artists are to be cast in my favorite play by my favorite author. llargalo GUllmore, lato of 'He Who Oets Slapped," and Leslie Howard, late of "The Serpent's Tooth," axe to appear in A. A. mine's "Tho Komantlc Age." If that Isn't a wholesome promise I am going to ffivo up the theater. 'There will be no troubles for Mr. Thomas to untangle In that -omblnatton.

The newest kind of "bootleggint," is in the feather industry. The present tariff act bans paradise feathers, and trading in that commodity must hereafter be secret and illicit. Whatever comes In must be smuggled and secretly traded when put out. The plumes are no longer In the wtniows. But there are enough in town, and here and there women are beginning to whlspethat they know whero some may bo had. Still I don't suprpse the taste for paradise is so gneral as to rival the original form of bootlegging-

Does your cook sing? Do you make that talent a qualification for her employment? I quote an ad recently sen h?re. "Wanted A good

pastry cook with lull resonant voice; contralto only need apply." I suppose the next step will be to have them dance in with the food. Our meals, which are already too much a serious performance of sustaining life, will become artistic moments in cur Uvea to be looked forward to three times a day.

Cop Serves as Horse to Haul Drunken Man INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE WAKErifcUJ, ilass., Oct. The churchgoers, on a recent Sunday morning-, were treated to a surprise when on their way home they camo

upon a nioUvf n- waprou ibninrr hanlei P trolr o -i T5-ir J'.'-!el n;id

pushed by I'olice I'lief James JPollard, and containing a man. Chief Pollard discovered the man unconscious from drink. The patrol was out, so the chief went ta a ba-n and p:ot the delivery wagon. Having no horse, he called Patrolman Hardy Russell and put him between the shafts. Tho prisoner was put in the wagon and with Russell in front and the chief in back pushing the strange proces sicn went to the police station.

Foreign inquiries for American goods received by the department of commerce are now distribute? to New England manufacturers bv radio.

The anoi.-at Egyptians wer- I'Tbidden to cat onions and garlic.

KILL RATS TODAY

Using

STEARNS'

ELECTRIC PASTE It also kills mice, cockroach's, wate bugs and ants. It force theae peata to run from building; for water and frnh air. A 36c box oontalna enough to kill 60 to 100 rats or mice. Oet It from your drug or general etore dealer todajr. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS

MINAS

CANDY SPECIAL Chocolate Creams pound 19c

M-tell Ope. HI fF-i 9:30 I I $ ' jlll .Saturday I I - 1 E",,; N 1 ifl

Comfort as well as a Fashionable Modes Assured by our Apparel for Full-formed Figures Fashion's mandates are obeyed by all femininity. The full-formed woman must exercise greater care in selection of costumes than her more slender sister. We specialize in garments of the larger sizes and are in a position to know the how and the why of successfully fitting the hard to fit. A Complete Assortment of Fur Trimmed Winter Coats for Larger Sizes $29. 75 to $69. 75 The women who requires larger sizes and have been in the habit of making their own apparel will save themselves much tim eand work by viewing these new winter coats. They are graceful styles fashioned in Normandy, Suedrne, Velour and Black Broad Cloth cut on slendering lines. There are plain models who want them but the majority of them have fur trimming of Beaverette, Korean Fox. Mancliurian Wolf and Brown Oppossum. The Great Size Range is Interesting New Winter Wool Dresses, 29.75 and 34.50

Poiret Twill is Fashions choice this season for the larger woman. And these possess the slenderizing lines and quality fabrics that are admirable, to say nothing of the remarkable value at Q1 Crt at $29.75 and v04" OU A Dre of Navy Poiret Twill is cut on on straight lines with narrow braiding extending from neck to bottom, of dress with insets of fancy colored buttons. Fringed panels on each side are caught up at the waist line with silver ornament. Size AbVi priced $29 7

Another Model has buUcn trimming round the neck and touchei of military silk braid on both skirt and waist. Three quarter sleeves and all around belt for the woman who wei i a QQ 7C 482 size at O&V. I O An extremely Smart Drcv.s of navy Poiret Twill is fashioned with loose embroidered panels on the skirt, froit and back. The sleeve and waist has tlic same embroidery while gray Duvetyne forms a smart narrow vestee. Size 4614 O A Cf priced at There are many other attractive dress modes here for full formed women, price range from $24.50 to $89.00.

New Things for Misses New Novelty Dresses for the young miss are here in a large assortment of checked flannel, wool crepe and fancy weave Jerseys. They are just the thing for colder days ahead. One model is a Jack Tar make in brown checked flannel with white collars and cuffs the pockets ajii aist have cross-stitched embroidery and smart brown leather !f $9.98 A Jersey Dress is particularly charming in majenta shade with trimmings of tan on skirt and waist in scallop effect; a narrow belt of the same color tie on CJQ QQ each side .0 Aagora Wool Scarf Sets A new shipment of these WocI Scarf and aHt sets has just arrived for a season of lively sports. A tan and blue style in sizes 6 to 10 years is r;d. $2.98 Scarf Sets for sizes 10 to 16 years in red, brown and henna shades are priced 98

Fur Trimmed Coats, $10.95 What little fellow won't be proud to wear a fur collared overcoat this winter. They are double breasted styles with inverted plait and the all wool brown fabric will attract mothers because of the warmth and wear it will give Sizes 3 g J 0 9JJ to 8 years at Junior's Section, 2nd Floor

Women Step Into New Slippers and Oxfords as the Price Steps Down Continuing Saturday

ill Special 3F

ootwear

Sal

It will be foresighted action for women to purchase a lovely new pair of oxfords or slippers frori this sale because an event of this kind is rare to occur at this time of the season and it is quite evident that a worth while savings is presented. Style and quality has been the watchword as well as the low price.

Icduded Are:

Styles: New Colonials One Strap Sh'ppers Two Strap Slippers Black Oxfords Brown Oxfords

Qualities: Black Suede Brown Suede Black Satins Brocades

Spanish, French, Cuban and Military Heels All sizes and widths

If?

fit

What ever You Want in the Way of

Overcoats

IT'S HERE AT EXTRA VALUE PRICES

The seasons newest styles warm, rich luxurious Overcoats. Include every new model great sport coats fancy back, all wool overcoatings big lapels patch pockets plain or raglan sleeves belts cuffs. Hundreds of overcoats to select f rom All sizes at our feature prices. $25, $35 and $45. Men's 2-Pants Suits at $35 There's quality in every detail of these fine two-pants Suits at $35. High grade allwool fabrics and dependable tailoring make them exceptional values at this price. In attractive Fall Styles. Men's Cape Gloves Autumn Shades . $2.50

) UJ2w J vA 74 :

B Ys t X ? '-4 f , T i a I! I 1 i xp "

Men's Shaggy Hats $4.00

Choice of tan, brown or gray every pair perfect in every respect. All P. X. M. sewn. A value that demands attention. Men's Gray Mocha Gloves, $3.50 Silk and Wool Socks 75c

tn.TO'm---&rTrlTnl-ffT-fl-illl i ni'iiiir'Ti il

This season's best styles. All made of high lustre finish. Every hat satin lined. The new shades of tan, green and pearl. Complete Stock of Stetson Hats Men's Union Suits $2.30

Also light weight clocked wool socks. Very serviceable and economical at this price. Mercerized Hose, for 35c These hose have a silky appearance and are very desirable. All colors Interwoven Hose in Silks, Lisle and Wool

Heavy and medium weight wool mixed worsted and cotton Union Suits Their quality is in keeping with your demands of the best. Sizes to 50. Complete Assortment of Allen A1' Underwear