Hammond Times, Volume 16, Number 149, Hammond, Lake County, 14 December 1922 — Page 8
"Pae-p Eisrht.
TTTF TTMTCS Thirrsdav, Per. 14. 1922. pTete"(L " The Lady Forester lodfe played cards following their meeting last evening. Mrs. Campbell of Hammond, visited here yesterday nt the homa of Mr. and Mrs. Shannon. Mr. Larry Tlatlen of Culver, vls-iu-l here with relatives yesterday. f following officers were elceted: President Miss Lauretta Malone. . Vice President Miss Geneva Gill. Secretary Miss Josephine Thyen. Treasurer Miss Lillian Keilman. were prize winners: First prize. Mrs. F. Beltzhoover; Second Mrs. O. Sinelove; Third Mrs. H. Howe. Roper Brothers are contemplating tradiiiff their Ford garago nt "hestertmi for a acre farm near Deep TMver. Final arrangements in this matter have not yet C-een com LISP COSTS ACTRESS STAR'S POSITION ; SUES FOR $20,000 FOR PIERCED TONGUE HOBART ill LL-ll Ai a special meeting of the Young j Mrs. A. Wehner entertained the . idles Sodality of St. Bridget's I Five Hundred Club at her home on General Neu-s Writers af and Gossip from Home and Abroad. hell T-es'ny evening, the i T'j.--fda.v evenlnsr. The following A Bit
? ; in aX , ,
Br EBM 1L Mar-da tr,.Af,rJf'!ReP0NDE,iT SERVICE SAN FRANCISCO. Dc 14. From reent prospects California is to htrs Stat prohibition enforcement a-a Cfcrlrtraas gift. Whan the voters of the Golden State the greatest wine pro2ucln State In the Union at the recent ction aprunr the biggest surprise ?tc California, went Democratic ana returned Woodrow Wilson to -he Preoldentlal chair, and by referendum voted for State enforcement cf the Volstead act. the measure d!d rot Immediately become effective. Its effectiveness dates five days from the completion of the official State canvass of the vote. This -anvasa tvlll boffla early In December and Is expected to be completed about December 20. Thus on Christmas day the State enforcement measure -win go into effect.
Bootleggers and dry law evaders are not kidding themselves Into beileving that the law of the State vm not be enforced and will be a fad letter. This was indicated by the effect of announcement that the measure had carried by at least J6.000 votes after first being reported snowed under two to one by adverse rotes. Bootleggers promptly oosted rxlce They dociared Dm risks of their business would Increase 100 per cent with enactment f-t the State law. Many made prompt arrangements to get cut e." b'jslnts.
the eve of election with a "Women's March of Allegiance." They had no floats or bands, but only banners of simple design urging: lftw enforcement and constitutional adherence.
Kathleen Norrli. famous novelist, was the leader of the campaign, tjiie spoke ell over the State and threw into her campaigning the same energy and ability she has Riven to creating hooka in the past. Incidentally, the victory of th drys has given rise to a mild rontrcv - over the title her followers applied to her In victory. They cait,d her the Joan of Arc of the temperance movement in California. Sea -eel y was the ink dry on the papers chronicling this appeiation than Frs. Rosalie F.ooney. president .! tho Women's National Association of Personal Liberty, sprang !uU print to claim the title.
The law, modeled almost in duplicate of the VolsUad act, ylacts the enforcement of prohibition siuarely in the haads o: the rc'iro ar.d sheriffs cf the State. Hitherto they l.aa been able to pass over Volstead law vlolat'oti3 with an easy conscience because the Federal authorities only were charred with enforcement. Boolleg-gers and their places o business were well known to the police an.i local officers, but It was rot their bu'n?ss to check the lawlessness. Now thet It Is there peems to be no question that they will enforce the State law. The State courts win handle the cases wf h roa'er s ped and convictions ""Hi be oVtalr.ed In cases where they F? by default !n the federal courts through lor delay.
MY. Iteoney led the campaign among ths women against the Wright measure. Why, I've been called the Jean of Arc of this ftsht fclnce 1919." eho pretested. "I led the march up the steps of the Capitol in Washington in March. 1S19, to protest against prohibition End the crowd hailed nie an the Jean cf Arc of the prohibition fight then and there. And I've be n fiphtlng: ever slr.ee. Who was Joan of Arc anyway? Wasn't' slu1 leading a fight against oppression? Tint's fust what I'm doing."
" - - -;v?
-A
r 4,
9 A
Mrs. Norrls declined to take up t the gauge of battle, being content
that her battle was won without battling for any titles.
The question of "how did It hapr'n?" was asked on all sides following the news of passage of the Wright law. as it is named after its ptithor. , Representative T. M. M"rl?ht. The answer la The women nf California got busy. Without a great deal of fireworks thry organized a co-ntnittee of 6,000. 3!ecogn:zir. that their best chance f st:co ps lay in Southern Calit :.!.'). relatively dry territory, they i :: '--entrated their efforts the-e. .7--, ve-. they courageously waged la::le in Central and Northern Call!.rr. ia. enncededly "wet" strongholdi, and their success was evident In The manner in which they cut '.' v n l ie v. t vote- in many coun-1:;--sn rrancLvo. wet stronger',-1, w;: q Invaded h- tf women on
Speaking of prohibition recalls a pood storv that came from Prohihl-ti'-'ii Lirector Rutttr's cffloo the
(other jay. received a Ict'er f-cm North Feach. the Itnllan ic'cty of
San Francisco, In which the writer protested that the lives of her prie cats were being threatened by North Beach rat.. They feed on the moonshine mash dumped into ash cans and vacant lots, the writer declared, ard after thct the rats are afraid of r.othing. In fact, the writer claimed, they so;nrht combat with ate Instead of avoiding it. Director flutter promiser to see xvhat could be clone to raako the nir.c lives of the writer's fel;t;e3 safe i:i that district.
Clara Mae kin. Mtsi Clara Mackin, whose beautiful roiee captivated andlences Millie he was with "A Matinee Hero," ia Buip.g Dr. Eugene Vigneron, Chicago dentist, for $20,000, alleging that, as a result of dental wor; he performed, she now lisps. She charges that this lisp has cost he her -vos'tioi i stage star.
DYER
Rutter. by the way, heartily welcomed the passage cf the Wright act. lie declared It would enable his men to concentrate on th larger centers of population and on the work of nabbing the higher ups of the bootlegging trade and expressed belief that wfthin six months after the act Is In force California v ill be decidedly arid.
Machines are now in use which wrap, 1.600 loaves of bread an hour, sealing them in waxed pnper without their being touched by human nds.
-Mr. Williams cf the ItoCBter State Auto A sedation's Gary branch, will spak at Forester ha'.l, Dyer, l'rlday
t veiling, December IE, c-n the subject of Improving the Autway from Muniter, south . Mrs. P. T. Gettler was a Chicago visitor Wednesday. The married ladles snd young ladles of St. Joseph Tartsh will give a bazaar on Wednesday evening, Dec C"th. Bazaar given for the benefit of St. Joseph's church at the parish school house. Mrs. M. Fagel will entertain the
W. C. O. F. at her home on Thurs- j day evening Dec. loth. I Several members of the town board attended a meeting at Hun- j ster in Monday evening? The ! meeting was held for these inter- !
ested in the concreting tf the Adeway. Feter Berg of Lowell spent Hunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nick Austgen. John Hurge, Henry Pattcrman, Jos. Schaller, Nick Austgen and
Louis Ilaj-tman attended a meeting at Crown Tolnt on Wednesday. Rev. Iuer was a Chicago visitor on Tuesday.
Bfeak coUs f in time P
mtme
zXf small dosage
btlun acick relief tn Tk-w
Irritated throats. Cough aaaea, jj
phlegm clears away, Inflamed
tissues ars soothed Now be- 1
fore a slight ccrogh become a Mrlous ailment-break It op wid DiliaNG'Saiv -a syrup for coughs & colds
"dv,.,-,, . I. i. Miju, , rttf' rf-.,-...;.1' ' pric ?i5o 1 ' ' ' Christmas 9 Jm P.
qive an midyear gift
TE1N rcaaons wliy you should buy a Columbia
COLUMBIA CABINETS
J .Stream- tne Cb!nt KamxMiize delightfully with yonr heme furnishiae- All finishes are beautiful d eaitily kept clean. 2 Anionvatic Record Ejector Eliminates the search (or the desired record. An ideal place for your choice sclectiorj. Automatically deans tbeta before use. 3 Tone Control Leaves Loud or loft music as yon choose operates oa lime principle as pipe-orgao oostroi. 4 One-haed Top Easy to raise aod lower witbeet Aangxx ei elsmsge or breakage. COLUMBIA TOXJE, 5 UeiTeraaJ Reprodcr wkldt giTes aaturai accuracy oee W cms it Is coostnected to repredttce tba nreosr balance between evertoaas ana fundament it tooea. AStrajrht Tone Arm which allows the aouud wves to eWwlee lolly and naturally oxdarpeded W kdnca ni rcflectiecva iram t tuoe tny are Hdced off the receetl till they cmergo taroogh ts teoe acaL 7 Tea Amplifier wUca. mun tie aad natural ernnHHau. tioa. Sice and aaeir at th nssmlt f years coastaat esecnaseatacioa. COLUMBIA MOTOR & Display Meter Brake (to stoa reoood) euaraieu tn fe motor oot oa tara-eable. Notaeiesa tears. Guaranteed. Easy to oil or ctean. 9 Ease of HamdUa Needles Tnceo cuae Ur digoroaa lysea. PseeanaTos draooed Into special receptacle. Extra eaajuigacA rA uedU iaaertioa.
10 Noo-Sot Aotonaatic &mp
wbea toe record aas'naiabs4 siayvaa-
AHOME withont mtisic of some kind i3 a pretty forlorn sort of place these days of peppy fox-trots, of new and popular song hits. And what a parody on home, home is, without music at Christmas the big, joyous, happy time of the year, when its a3 easy to hum or sing or whistle as it is to think. So this year instead of wondering, "What will I gWe them for Christmas?" just say to yourself, "I'll giva 'em a year-round gift aa all-year source of sunshine and happiness a Columbia Grafonola." First Buy a Columbia for the educational value of music in tha home valuable to the youngsters and to the older folks. Second Buy a Columbia for the purity of its voice, its perfection, f reproduction, its decorative beauty. Buy it because it bus ten remarkable points of superiority that put it at the top of the list oS worth-while phonographs made to-day. You can't begin to estimate the joy and happiness a Columbia will give your folks every day in the year. You won't hesitate when we tell you Columbia Prices Have Hit Bottom. See the Columbia Dealer in your vicinity to-day and get the factsprices and terms you'll be surprised and pleased at the opportunity he will offer you to own the most improved phonograph at a cost you
easily can afford. COLUMBIA CaRAPHOPHONE CO, New YgrJi
IfrMsaJ I'llnli',"" ''
DOUBLESTAMPS ALL DAY EVERY DAY!
ALL WOOL SERGE, 69c YARD 36-inch in ttaple and sport shades, including navy, copen, green, burnt orange, and red; regular $1.00 values.
W. E. LONG
"The People's Store"
ANY
State and Sohl Streets, Hammond
COMP
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, 39c EACH Sizes 4 to 16 years in a fine ribbed fleece lined garment; 65c values, boys' or girls'.
DOUBLESTAMPS ALL DAY EVERYDAY!
ii
BIN
DAY
A I
sBntsnBeesBBBeeCeej
eginniog Tomorrow at 8i30 A. M.
,tore Open ETery Evening Until Christmas
WOMEN'S KID GLOVES, $1.00 PMK A timely Christmas item. Imported quality in wanted shades; $1.50 values.
FANCY BATH TOWELS, 22c UCH Large size, pure white, with blue stripe border; 35c values.
MEN'S UNION SUITS, 79c Fine ecru ribbed fleece lined, all sizes; $1.50 quality.
INFANTS' HOSE 12c PA,R White or black, all sizes; 20c values.
MEN'S SILK HOSE 69 c PAIR 89c values in a good range of shades. Very timely for Xmas.
corduroy Velvet. 59 c YARD Our 98c quality, and very timely for making lounging robes, etc., excellent colors.
FELT BED ROOM SLIPPERS, 85cPA1R A pretty selection of shades in all sizes; $1.25 quality.
WOMEN'S SILK BLOUSES, $3.79 EACH Including our finest blouses, valued to $10.00.
Hand Bags Of All Descriptions Canteen Bagf Larg size, with latest fittings; this 1 nC sale only Women's Hand B.j; Including all styles in a fini $ QO selection; $1 to... O''VO Gift Stationery Extra large box complete with fine qual- CQ ity envelopes; each, . . Gift Stationery Put up in a fancy box; many Pp varieties; each wv
Gifts for Men Men' Tie A pretty selection of fancy all silk Qf ties; each Men's IrirtiaJ Handkcrckiefs Large size with fancy QEt" initials; each Men's Mufflers Made of brushed wool in winter 2j "1 CA shades; each 1OU Men's Gkrre Grey chamcitetts with black stitching; CQ all sizes; pair JJ Boxed Suspenders Excellent quality suspenders put up in fancy Xmas boxes; CQp box
If in Doubt Give Gloves!
French Kid Glove Imported gloves, finest quality in wanted shades; per CI QQ
pair
Short Chamojsette Glove
-In
cluding a wide range of sizes and colors; F)Qc pair All Wool Skatlnj Glorea Fancy colors in the best all 1 00 wool quality; pair. . MUaes Skalinj GIoreA pr:tty rinse of shades; 59 C all wool; pair , Infanta' Mittenv Caihnierette quality in a wanted riMS of
shades ; ir V
19c
w
Handkerchiefs LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS, 5c EACH A dainty selection of pretty patterns,very special. LADIES' HANDKERCFi'EFS, 10c EAC" Swiss embroidered designs in a range of fancy shades. BOXED HANDKERCHIEFS 35c Box of 2 fancy embroidered handkerchiefs. JUVENILE HANDKERCHIEFS, 19c EACH Boxed in dainty boxes, for children. PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, JQC Women's pure linen handkerchiefs with dainty embroidery.
Hosiery A Practical Gift
' s
mmm.
jM.;a53asa 1st'
Women's Silk Hose Black and colors in pure thread QQ silk. Pair J7QC French Seam Hose Pure silk, all sizes, black only tf? 1 1 Q $1.59 quality. Pair 1 1 Women's Heather Hose Our regular $1.69 qual- StJ "J OQ ity in all wool. . . .Oa?
College Girl Hose Biack and seal brown, silk only. 9c Pair Spori Hose Black drop atitch, All sizes. Special, 59 C pair Bkck Silk anxl Wool Hose for women, fine qual Q 98 ity. jpecial, pair. .
Xmas Bargains BOUDOIR CAPS 29c A dainty selection of pretty caps. Lace trimmed. FANCY BATH tOWELS 39c EACH White with pink, blue or yellow border. BOXED STATIONERY 15c A fair quality paper put up in Xmas box. MEN'S HOSE 12cPA,R Good quality black only. All
sizes.
CANVASS GLOVES . , 1QcPAIR A well made glove with knit wrist.
A W ONOERL A ND OF TOYS!
Fancy G&uzilkt Gloves Made
Ma Ma Dolls Large size Mi Ma Dolls, unbreak- 98 abrej each, SIcepiTig Dots iociudirg a riety well made- import- Q5c ed dolls; each. ... . SIec?irij D&Ib Irnpo-rt?d qual,V dressed; 04Ch . . . .
Drums Lar tile. Qr with sticks, ctt.y eadi. Rocking Horses Large &iz
with seat
$1.98
"Airplare Race A thrilling same for children. 29 C Each . .....
Bizzy Andy Toy Hammer For boys. A much waited 59 C mechanical toyi each. . Tool Chcsis Completely fitted wiu, ts. 79 c Lach Red Chairs 13 it well 75c made, rjood siie, a.. .
Spinning Tops Red, white and blue, wooden tops. X0C Each Ina Walktr Dolis Comolete with handle. OC Lach Bosks for Girs including a variety of much wanted 29 C subjects. Each
THINGS FOR THE BABY InSants' Rallies Including a variety of colors, trim- 29c med with ribbon Crib Blankets Pink or blue with scalloped g QQ edge, laid Rubber Pants All sizes. Kleinart quahty. Each 25 C Infants' Toilet Sets Complete with comb, rattle, etc., OQp at
USETUL GIFTS Linen Hack Towels Largo size hemstitched border, CQp heavy quality, each.. Dresser Scarfs 18x45, lace trimmed, excellent quality. Wry special. Qfto Each JOC Plaid Blankets Large size, pretty plaids, dou- 0 7C hie. Each. , , . . , Bath Robe Flannel Induing a good range of patterns for comfortable robes. C7
Yard
DAINTY UNDIES
4i
CAMISOLES $1.00 to $3.98 Including pl'.:n and ilowcrrd patterns. Ail jilk quality.
Are Always Appreciated! CHEMISE AND BLOOMER SET $2.98 flu's includes a dainty chemise with b.'ocr.ier to match, in pink, honey Jew. while and lavender. CREPE DE CHINE CHEMISE $2s9S AH sizrs in pink s;'n'y lace trimmed. BOUDOIR CAPS 69 c to $1.75 Pia;n and lace trimmed, including all colors.
j
tf;. v.