Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 151, Hammond, Lake County, 6 December 1918 — Page 4

TLUJS. FAMOUS RIIEIMS CATHEDRAL, BATTERED BY GERMAN FIRE, LOOKS DOWN ON VICTORIOUS FRENCH SOLDIERS BEING HONORED PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS worth $18.50, $21, $26.50, $30, $32.50 and $35 at " Ti, Knight and Laches of Security (.an." which was announced for Oct. 19, post I'i.m-i on account uf influenza, will! l.c civm hi K & L. of S. Hall above; I .Kn Sir. iv- tomorrow night. Dec. 7th! bearing date Oct. 19th will be j In ii. .i ed. Admission 25c ' rr rersnn. iluMC b "okc. 12-ti-2t

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COillSfG EVENTS. j A meeting of tn Rooster Club auxil-j lary is scheduled for this evening at j thf !:ili i .lomj the Citizens' National j Bank building'- - Thf King's Heralds wall meet at two-1 thr iy o'clock -Saturday a f lernooti at j th home of Lc-'s Bennett, 4t6 ' Slrw-t. I T'ie Rvthlan rieasure Club will n-j tei --n Ht ' dancing rarty Saturday -v:!!K at 'the Pythian Temple, corner c.f H.'limnn ar.rt Ogdcnstreets. A I'l'-ssant mpcimft of the F. K. Cf. ! Club occurred last evening at the home j r.f M.ss Vera Sluitz in Johnson street. I Mil..- ati.l dancing were the diversions J ar.ti in onelusion a dainty collation wasj s-r,..i. Miss Helen Stewart of 101 De- ! 1ro,t str-ei will e hostess to th club1 in i. i eeks ami the meeting be - in ih. nature of a Chris-tins party and

a. If-lurc win n trie kihu uas. The Frances ,Vi'ird W. C. T. U. will r:ff wi;h Mr. Kate MeClellatt. 194 Jhelnsan avenue, this evening to comj.!!e art angenients lor the bazaar they w:l! he'd December Ulh and 11th at the corner of Hchnuin end State streets. An a!l diy meeting of the Deborah i- took -place yesterday in the nodal r.ims of the Christian church. Luncheon ,w served for the members at noon and the remainder of the day was pent qui!', ins: and sewing for the Christmas sale to be" held next Thursday" A fpocial meetir-g of the society is call: ! t t Honda y of next week.

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General Maistro decorating French soldiers before Rheims cathedral after they had re-entered the city

The famous and magnificent Rheims cathedral was the tarpet cf Germsr. artiUerista for the ' creater part of four years. Though

sandbafc barriers protected parts of it the foe battered it severely, but could not entirely wreck it. Whea the French re-entered the

city a jrigantic celebration was staged before the cathedral. French heroes were decorated by General Maietro.

Mr. II. J. Woodruff, chairman for thejing hostesses were Mrs. Bertha Klliott day. had the meeting- of the Baptist, and Miss TJcrtha Frittzen. Trices in the

Woman Union in charge yesterday. ex ening's cain.-s were won bv Mrs.

Her subject was "Givins" and preceding Brose. Mrs. Reddingr, JXvs. Highland,

her talk there was a short musical program. The members did refugee sewinjt at the meeting and accomplished a great deal of work.

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-- - ' The domestic scicnc section with'

Saturday Sale OF rsn'sFine Shoes

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Ralston Perfect Fitting Dress Shoe in chocolate, tonv rod and hlaek, in the swell Longwood last. "Give vour feet a treat" in a really good shoe. $7 to $10 Other shoes at $3.50, $5.00 "and $(.00. Irhe Model Rothschild & Hirsch "Tlp Storo of Supreme Values." 568-S70 Holiman St., en the Alley. Opm-Tu?s.. Thursday and Pat. Nights.

Mr. Shuko. a graduate of t lie Moody Bible Institute, will preach at the West Hammond Baptist 'chapel. corner of Douglas a,nd Wentworth avenues, Sunday. December 8ih at 3:15 o'clock.

Mrs Wiikison, Mr?. Orphey and Miss

Oliic Gilliam. Among the guest were! Mesdames Mauch. Knott. Kedding, . Stone. Miller, Wyckoff, Mabel Gross. KroRr. Jon.is, Sf. ,I(hn, Orphey, Mc-j Dovvc). Highland. Klsie Gros. Wiikison, j t'uriiin. Klliott. Friedhof, .Miss Bertha j Frictzen and Miss Ollie Gilham.

PROTEST OF PRISONERS IS HEEDED

fBr T.'nitei rriES. WASHINGTON.- Dec, 6. Fastening ihe prisoners to the bars of military prison cells was today ordered aban-

s) doned by Secretary of War Baker. The Carl Kupprecht of Chicago. oignist-rrder applied particularly to Ft. Ieav-

. I of Si. Luke's chuivh and jnember of thej enworth. Kansas, and apparently is Mrs. Fred R. Tager was hostess yes-j American Guild, of Organists and the: the remit of protests of conscientiou

terday afternoon to the members of the- National Association of Organists will ! or Jectors in jail there.

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Society. The members

needle work and spent a pleasant social afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served at the meeting. A "Fellowahip Social" ill' be given this evening at the First M. V.. church

in Russell street to welcome the new j members. All the church members and. members of the congregation arc invited j and a large attendance is expected. Aj very attractive program has been ar-j ranged following which refreshments will be sered. l i he members of the Amicliia Club I were entertained at an all day quilting i party yesterday by Mrs, Toelhior at her j home in Sheffield avenue. Their regu-j ler club meeting will occur the third! Thursday afternoon of this month. I !

Yesterday the members of the Pine Street Ladies' Aid Society met to sew for the holiday baznar'which they will

hold next Fridry. December 13th. They j will meet again next Tuesday to complete thtir arrangements for the sale. j -- The meeting of the Stitch and Chat-j ter Club was postponed one week nut it j the afternoon of December 12th when; Mrs. Wiliiam . Huehn of Muenieh court will be hostess. : I There was a meeting of X'nity He-view, No. 2 W. B. A. of the Maccabees 'ast j evening at the K. and L. of S. hall in th Rimbach building. Only routine husi- ' ness was disposed of. At. the meeting , in two weeks there will be election f ; officers and the business session will be! fallowed by a social hour. " : I

Ladies' Ale j give an organ recital at St. John's Luth-j ught their jcran church. West Hammond, Sunday''

Tomorrow Saturday Only 75 dresses of distinctive style, pxtremply smart lines and superior workmanship, make this onp of the greatest dress sales in our career. We have cut ibe pi lees of these dresses to the limit comparison proves this. We expect tomorrow to be one of the greatest selling days of the season in our women's v apparel section (second floor). Crepe de Chine Dresses, Satin Dresses, Georgette Dresses, and Serge Dresses Your drtFs is here no mstter what the occasion for which you desire it, no matter what your choice of style or fabric.

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TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT

FOR RENT Sleeping rooms; electric t:,.v., !, 1.1.-,,, I't; t'rrti-n lrtlr!,'

tifeill..!. auij ii, o , , ... . lionse. ! Holiiiian st., Hammond. :2

evening. December Slh. at T:45 o'clock. The program .follows: 1. Concert Overture Fricker 2. Toccata in C Bach 3. ' Tauchzet dem Jlerrn"-.! Toung Ladies Choir. 4. Meditation Serieuse C. Rupprecht 5. Caprice in B flat Gailmant 6. Supplication Blanchard Rev. T. Thieme. 7. Toccata Csllaerts 8. Sonate Mendelssohn (a) Choral: (b) Variations; (c) Finale (Amen). 9. Rock of Ages,. Var. (By requet , Ha sen in Concert Variations on "America" Flagler 11. God be with our Boys to-night Mrs. F. YV. I'rohl. 12. The Holy Night , Buck ta) Night on the fields of Bethlehem (b) Christmas Carol: "Silent Night'' (c) Sudden flood of light d Message of 4he Angel and Heav- - enly Chorus (e) Carol: "Silent 'Night" ' (f) Adeste Fiuelis or "'Herbei. a ihr Giaeibgen" (g) Adoration of the Christ Child 15. romp and Circumstance Elgar Liberty Camp No. S.4S7 Royal Neighbors will meet at the K. and L. of S. hall in the Rimbach building Monday evering for the election of officers. . The supreme commender. Mrs. Alice Whipple and the grand commander. Mrs. Emma Black, will be entertained at the True Kindred meeting tonight at the I. O. o. F. hall, initiation will feature the meeting.

iAMBRELvs:jfABLE ROOFS 1

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vXatlonal Crop Improvement Serrice.) SHOULD a practical architect travel on a aleeplng-car for miles in aa unknown direction, he woald, as soon as ha looked out of the window, place himself by the prevailing style of architecture. Just as some localities have only one kind of

er and there Is no comparison tn Oie loftroom. A hundred-pound bale of hay measures 16x1842 Inches. In a barn 30x40 feet with a gable roof, 868 bale? may be stored weighing S.580 pounds Under a gambrel roof on a barn ot tb,e same dimensions 1,698 bales of hay can be stored, a difference of 840

dog, so others will adopt one style of bales or 42 tons. This illustration Is

This evening the members of Ham-

barn which everybody builds. The average farmer never thinks of improving that plan in spite of the fact that at any lumber yard he can get a booklet containing plans and specifications of modern up-to-date structures which have been scientifically planned by the Agricultural Colleges and the Department at Washington These barn books are also supplied by the National Ltlmber Manufacturers Association. They will be sent to anyone who will write to .their office in Chicago. One of the most vital mistakes made by the average farmer is to

mond Chapter No. 120 YVomen of Moose-! Mr and Mrs. .John If. Otto ere in

heart Legion will met for the election . Tampa. Fla where the have gone to j build the old-fashioned gable TOOf Ittof officers. There will also be balloting spend the winter. Stead Of the commodious gambrel

on candidates. roof- The expense is not much great-

jonn Miner ana son oi i. jonn wrrr

The True. Kindred lodge will hold itsi visitors m Hammond today.

regular meeting Ibis evening at the 1. O. O. F. hail in State street.'

Mrs. Charles YVatkins of Muneie. Ind . has returned home after being the guest

of Mrs. G. L. Smith, 004 South Hohrnan street, for ten days. Miss Julia Mneljer has returned to her home in Joliet, fU.. after, visiting at the home of her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelts of East State street for a few de. Miss Norma Robblns of Minila avenue is ill with influenza. Mrs. William Friedhof. 12 1 Highland Street, opened her home to the members of Liberty Camp No. S487 Royal Neighbors last evening for a tea. The assist-

NEATLY TAILORED SUIT OF DUVETYN

pliown in baled hay because of its established dimensions. In storing bulk hay the difference is Just as great. The local lumber yard should be" a fascinating place for every farmer. There is always something to be built or repaired on the farm and the farmer should make a rule that instead of returning home with an empty wagon, to call around at the lumber yard and take home a few sacks of cement or material for his new chicken coop, sty, wagon shed or pens. If all merchants were as friendly and helpful as the lumbermen the oldttme prejudice between town and country would be rapidly Wiped out.

. FASHION'S FORECAST. 1 By Annabel Worthinfton. LADY'S ONE PIECE APRON.

A generous use of plain elor for trimming makes this plaid gingham apron much more attractive than it would be untrimmed. No. 904S is cut all in one piece and the neck is sjashed and laced with a cotton tape. The short kimono sieves are lengthened by sections of th plain material which are gathered on elastics at the elbows. A wide belt held in the fulness. Patch, pockets may be sewed at the sides if desired; The lady's one piece apron No. 9C4S is cut in three sizes K6, 40 and 44 bust measure. The 36 inch size retrairee 5 yards 36 inch, with i yard 36 inch coatrastJjig material. Price 10 cents.

Candy For Xmas!

'Never do we see a Xmas without its candy gifts. It has always been the gilt supreme and the prift most creaily desired. Candy will play its own important part as a token of esteem in this glad season. We ask you, therefore, to buy candy gifts in packages. Come and se our mce assortment and pick them oui now for the prettiest packages. Our "Maid in America" assortment of Glace Almond?, Honey Nougats, Strawberries in Cream, Chocolate Almonds, Cherries in Liquid, Butter Caramels, Pistachio Iors and Jordan Almonds is a package of candy that will surely please the most exacting candy critics. XMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS AND BOOKLETS.

PHONES 1420142128.

FREE DELIVERY S. & H. GREEN STAMPS

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Navy duvetyn davelopes this smartly and neatly tailored suit. It is a new model designed for the smart women who have their own furs. The soft fabric tailors perfectly into this snue-shouldered model with the straight lines of youth and the slight 'flare over the hips marks it as one of the very latest designs in tailleur td.i.

Hammond's Exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery Shop.

Our Big Clearance Sale w?sf so impressive with our many friends and customers we have decided to make Ar,G(ter. Hig Si&bfa in all dress and coat prices for Saturday, December the 7th. Last Saturday was a record day, but if Low Price and Good Style and High Quality will be appreciated. See Gately's before you decide on that Winter Coat, Holiday Dress or Furs. We have about 90 fine assorted Silk, Satin, Georgette and Crepe de Chine dresses which we are going to close out regardless oi cost. These are priced ficm $21 down to $7.50. Remember our furs for Christmas are included in this special sale.

Hammond's Exclusive Ladies' Ready to Wear and Millinery Shop Hammond

155 E. Stat St.