Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 24, Hammond, Lake County, 15 June 1918 — Page 3

June 15, 1913.

"'Li!r iLirjij.ii"5ir!T-ii.'" i""- . i I i i ,1,1, ., ,M i, i , .I

SOLDIER FANS OF MOVIELAND SEND FILM MESSAGE OVER

. j tAx f iff ?'S ti -' ---v.i . far vi shrj

Pcugr gJi vi nf Matthews hisvtp

ii-essaKe direct from ir.oviclar.d i Kaiser step and think. i tr.o American Expeditionary Douplaa Fairbanks tttoJa this enForces has reached irance. It 1 couragraent: rras a chcer-up" film, made just "Wnen you feel as thoujrh vou for the soldiers, sent to France by a , want to stop fiRhtinfr. tha other felf pecial messenger, and so fuil of pep , low will feel the same, so just keep that the American boys will go alter j on a little longer, and you'll lick the Germans harder than ever when j him." they see it. "Dous" Fairbanks. Mary ; "Boys, you have been sent out on Pickford, Charlie Chaplin and the ! a biff loh one hundred million of us others sent it over as a personal j hack "home KNOW that you will vvord to the boys. It will be shown finish it RIGHT. And when you do i2 the "Y" hut of every army camp; Oh. Bov!" says William Farnum.

ever there. The messatre was carried bv J. A.

posed for this special National Artn Film, to carry their greetings to tha toys. Soldiers aren't any better movie fans than movie stars are soldier fans, they want it understood by the men in khaki. Some of the stars who came to France "in celluloid" to cheer tW American boys are: Charlie Chaplin, Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, William Farnum, Geortre Be ban.

.Tionroe ansDury, rranKim tarnum, Mae Hurray, Cermel Myers, Mary

"Get 'em, boys, we're with you!" ; Matthews, whose home is in Holly-1 McLaren, Smilinir Billy Mason,

The message S3VS. in effect. Familiar i wood. California, near th srndin I F.thpl T.vnHf. T.iflian FioM

races of aim favorites trrin at the I When the movie stars heard that Rhodes, Bobby Vernon. Geraldine American t-oidievs, and their lips j Mr. Matthews was coming to France Farrar, Raymond Hattoa an4 move in words that should make the 1 at. a Y. M. C. A. secretary, they Juanita Eansoa.

LAKE CO. BAKERS ASKED TO HELP

Time? Brr.Et At Stat- cr:TL. INDIANAPOLIS. Irvl.. ,Tun 13. Bakt in Indiana located nar ths Illinois Ftatfl lin. nr a?kil by II. K. Parmrd. fed-?:?.! f -T.fi administrator for In

diana, by refraining from ma'-tins sh!pmnts Into Illinois, to assist in making: fffectiva a regulation restricting: tho consumption of wheat four by Illinois bakers during the month of June to but "'" j-'Pr rent of their average con-sun-.pt'.on for the months of June. July and August 1?IT. This restriction is peculiar to Illinois, end la intended to

meet a very acute crisis in th Hour situation in that state. Food administrators In Indiana counties along the Illinois state line, are directed by Dr. Barnard to present the matter to the bakers under their jurisdiction, and urge their co-operation. Violations of the request are to be reported immediately to the Food Administration.

THE THRIFT CAR

"America's Big Success"

Your success, the amount of work you are able to do in a day, is largely a question of TRANSPORTATION.

Motor cars are taking a stupendous burden off of railroads.

But are you helping by using a motor car? are you saving time, speeding up your efficiency? increasing your usefulness with a car?

What the railroads are to tho nation motor cars are to individuals! Get your car now! while we can assure delivery.

Overland-Tyler Co. 48-50 STATE STREET

HAMMOND, OPEN EVENINGS

IND. PHONE 48

lit

t,4i

.THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE nnotmces

TheC

An Association with the N. Y. Times for Additional War Nezvs Service

icasfo inoiine-iN.

Cable Service

Y.Times

TO expand more widely its already far-reaching war news facilities, The Chicago Tribune announces the completion of arrangements with the New York Times whereby the entire foreign service of both newspapers will be used by The Chicago Tribune and New York Times jointly.

This new arrangement brings to Tribune readers the latest cable reports from twenty-three noted correspondents stationed throughout the war zone and in every important foreign center. And this service is in addition to that of The Tribune's individual representatives overseas and in addition to the Associated Press and United Press reports received by The Tribune.

Among the foreign cables received by The Chicago Tribune through this arrangement are the reports of such brilliant and well-known war correspondent as:

PHILIP GIBBS at British Army Hdqtrs. G. H. PERRIS with the French Armies EDWIN L. JAMES at American Army Hdqtrs.

PERCEVAL GIBBON with the Italian Armies WALTER DURANTY with the French Armies CHAS.H. GRASTY at Paris

ERNEST MARSHALL at London CHAS. A. SELDEN at Paris ARTHUR RANSOME at Petrograd

GEORGE RENWICK-

at Amsterdam

Special Correspondents att

Berne Rotterdam The Hague

Stockholm Copenhagen Tokio

Rome Milan Pekin

Manila Mexico Havana Panama

The Tribune's Individual Correspondents Overseas:

FLOYD GIBBONS JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT CHAS. N.WHEELER with A. LF.tn France at Stockholm, Sweden at Dablin, Ireland CAROLYN WILSON M. F. MURPHY

it Paris

at Paris

The Chicago Trioane-Ncw York Time Cable Reports reach The Tribune the same day they are written. Due to tLe fact that they are dispatched by the fastest route the cable tolls are exceptionally high averaging more than $1,000 a day. This costly arrangement makes it possible for The Tribune to deliver the latest "war news from evcjy-important point authentically and FIRST. To be certain of obtaining an accurate account of every foreign development quickly read The Chicago Tribune dairy and Sunday.

THE "WORLD'S GREATEST .NEWSPAPER

Ta ' . WITTER & FITZGERALD Wholesale Distributor Chicago Tribune. Phone 401. 567 Bulletin St., Hammond.

Si ;fi M

i ft

'"V

-V'-

lis

u PI m n

-( m il m 0 m

Ml MAN HAS FIFTY ALREADY

Times Bi-feac, At Statd CAriTAL. INDIANAPOLIS. Juns 15. During the nt txrr fit miprKfiicv calls for farm

help by the Vniteii States Boys Work

ing r.pserve have been met In all parts of the state. Georee M. Pinneo. city

director for Gary, reports that he has

two groups of 25 boys and 2o girls with supervisors ready to answer any more emergency calls for help in the sugar beet fields of Michigan. The girls are sixteen to eighteen years old. foreign born, and will be. supervised by a Gary high school teacher and his wife if they are called. In Giant county, twenty-five tioys stand ready to answer an emergency call for he!r from the W abash Canning

Company to harvest and conserve crops

contracted for by the Government tor the Army and Navy. The boys will live in a camp under the supervision of Wade Farley, principal of the "Wabash high school. Wages, twenty to twenty-five cents per hour and board at $5.00 per week, the transportation being paid by the Canning Company. Harry McCartney, president of the Indiana Canners" Association again warns that when the tomato packing season begins in August, the canners of Indiana will be absolutely dependent upon the Boys' Reerv for help and that

all available boys will be needed at that time. Hundreds of farmers are availing themselves of the assistance of the Boys Working Reserve in securing harvest labor and as a result many counties report that every single boy is cctlvely engaged in production work. Isaac D. Straus, federal state director says: Too much credit cannot be given to the county and city directors of the Rfserve throughout the state who have given so unselfishly of their time and energy to this important war organization without thought of personal compensation."

HIGHLAND

The little daughter of Sir. and Mrs. John Koertenhoven who was orerated on for appendicitis at St. Margaret's hospital, after the appendix had burst, and who was In a critical condition last week, is reported to ba improving so rapidly that she will be able to be brought home this week. Mrs. A. L. Reiner and children are visiting relatives in Blue Island. The two little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thilmont are sick with scarlet rash. Mrs. V. Gilbertsen gave a party at her home Thursday afternoon, in celebration of the Eecond birthday of her little grand-daughter, Jeannette Gilbertsen, who is visiting her, accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilbertsen of Chicago, Mrs. Robert Sparks is entertaining her friend, Mrs. Scott of Huntington, for a few days. Mrs. Bessie Smith and daughters. Eloise and Claribel, went to Kentlanrl. Ind., Friday morning, where they will spend several days visiting Rev. and Mrs. X. V. Andrews of that place.

TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FASHION'S r-OKfcUASI

By Annabel Worthington. MISS' OR SMALL WOMAN'S DRESS.

There Ss a certain dash aooot this girilsh frock with tie ruffie pephroa which will arpeal to the average mis. The design illustrated la No. is suitab's fo- a number of different materials. Buch as French serge, pnineUa, taffeta, silk poplin, or in the cotton materials voile, batiste or embroidery flouncing. The waist is cut so that It fits the figure slightly, for there are no gathers at tie waistline. The round collar is a very attractive shape, and it cntlines the vest s far as the short belt at the front. The two plecs skirt has two short peplums gathered to it The miss' and small woman's dress pattern No. SS41 is cut in three sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Width at lower edge is 1 yards. The 18 year siza requires 4"4 yards C6 inch, or 3 yards D4 inch material. Trice, 10 ccnta.