Hammond Times, Volume 11, Number 43, Hammond, Lake County, 11 November 1922 — Page 10

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tucg Jeanne Price

NEW TORK. Nov. The beautiful Jnn. C Arc painted by Alfred Rlsny, and Kanjlns in the little chapel of the Jejmn.s d" Arc Home for French Girls. 253 "West Tw-enty-fpurtii street, was too unworldly looking to suit the tiste of a house painter employed to do some workthere. Also the flcxrk of sheep tended by her didn't suit him In their shorn condition.- So he touchod up the face of the peasant girl, to suit h.is mora modern and more metropolitan tast end added wool to the backs of the sheep. The girls and the sisters in charge of the home were startled at the Inexplicable ehasgres which had come over their beloxed picture and sent for Mr. Hisriy. He discovered the added rMirrnents and learned that It was

the work of the house painter who "might not- know much about art. but knew what he liked," and saw his duty to make any Improvements he saw needed In the building-, paintings or walls, it was all one to him.

We no more than get the society folk back In town to enjoy their idleness, than the social columns are flooded with news of their winter plans away from here. It Is pertinent to ask If they have grown tired of Talm Beach. Some are quoted as saying it has grown frightfully bourgeois," and the trend would seem to be toward the neighboring Nassau, where the government of the Bahamas is waltlnc

FIRST SERVICE IN NEW ST. PAUL'S PARISH HOUSE

Next Sunday, November the 12th, the congregation of St. Paul's Episcopal church of this city will hold their first service in the new parish he'Jse at Detroit tod Hohman SIS by the contractor. This building which haj been turned over to them by the contractor. This building In which the aervlcca are to be held is the first unit of the group to be built, consisting of the church proper, the parish house, and the rectory. The audltirium on the main floor

of the present building will be used temporarily for religious servloes. and it Is furnished accordingly. A temporary chancel has been erected in the east end of the church, and the pews are Installed in such a way that thoy can be removed later on. and tho original purposes for which the auditorium has been constructed can then be carried out. In addition to the main auditorium, the first floor has a large guild room for the ladles' Societies In which to hold their meetings during the week. There is also a large and spacious room on this floor which will 'be used as the rector's office and study For the accommodation of the vestments, draperies, etc., a specially designed and furnished room has been arranged adjoining the rector's stuJy. The details of this room have been worked out in a molt complete manner, affording drawers, lorke-s, and cabinets for

the equipment requited for all occasions. The basement contains a large as. sembly room, leading 'from which is a kitchen that the ladles of the church have furnished in a most elaborate and complete manner. With the stove, plate warmers, and other equipment, they will be in a position to serve luncheons and dinners for all occasions under the most ideal conditions. Sunday school class rooms have been provided so that this feature of the church work can be conducted In a thoroughly systematic and modern way. Due thought and consideration have also been given to the comfort and efficient conduct of the choirs. Commodious lockers and music cabinsts hav. been installed, and the new quarters afford splendid opportunity for rehearsals and group meetings. The plans for this group of

buildings were prepared by Mr. J. K. O. Pridrnore, an architect of CHI. C4go, who has made the designing of church Dulldings a specialty, and the completeness of detail of this first unit Is evidence of his taste and skill In building edifices of this character. The order of services on Sunday will be. Holy Communion, 8 a. m. Church school, 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer with sermon by the rector. Ju:43 a. m. Mr. Langendorff's subjects at tho 10:45 service will be "Home liuild-ing."

I HOBART 1

Miss "Helen and Mildred Wild entertained the To-Wa-Ya Club at their home TViesday evening.

The Fix New Chicago boys who were refused admittance to the Ho. 'bar' high school owing to lack of funds in New Chicago with which to pay their tuition fee. were taken before the Juvenile court at Crown Point last week. The court decided to secure funds for their tuition and requested the boys to return to school. The local Comp Fire Girls gave a dance last evening at the Odd Fellow's hail for members and their frlenda. The neighboring camps were also invited and many Valparaiso, (Jary and Chesterton people attended . Mr. Trester who has been sick for the past few days with bronchial pntwmonla is in a very serious condition. A specialist from Chicago came out yesterday to render medical aid.

The arctic tern left the far north about Autr-.ist 25. for its winter

home in the antarctic. Twenty weeks will be spent there and on the :2,000-m:le round trip.

Good Time Had by All, Says Woman Who Cared for IllTreated Stock I INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE) AKKON, Ohio. Nov. "I took the goats ialking every day. and they Jumped and hopped with delight and climbed the trees for fruit." Thus Mrs. Anne Cherryholm sought to defend her landlord from charges of abusing and reelecting bis livestock. Eli Breitenstein, sixty-four, was the defendant, owner of hogs, oheen and two goats. He was accused of not feeding them. The sheep had not been sheared for years, and their wool v.a3 full of ticks and lice. Breitenstein was found guilty and will appeal the case.

IE;

with opes arms to lure the smart people from the aleet and Ice of New York to the srunllt -waters and velvet lawns of Its ccuBtry. It Is all po sal bis through the organisation of ths exclusive Nassa.u-Ba-hamas club, paraphrased as the "club for club men," sponsored by such social factorr as Edward Croier, I '3. Kaufman. James Pot-

Years of Quality For nearly a century, by supreme excellence, Brambach Pianos have maintained a place of highest esteem

among discriminating people. For ninety-nine years, this Brambach superiority has been safeguarded by the most exacting supervision of every minute detail in manufacturing. For the past ten years all the wealth of experience gained in these many years has been concentrated on

the exclusive production of their masterpiece-

JTawiback

J3aby Qrund The piano that you wish to grace your home should blend in complete harmony wkh its environment. To attain this, cuscriminaring people choose the Brambach. This charming instrument (only 4 feet 8 inches long) requires no more floor space than you -would devote to an upright piano. A paper pattern the exact size of the Brambach, which we will gladly send you upon request, will enable you to picture right in your own home, the exact floor space lequired for one of these exquisite Baby Grands.

At c price but little higher than an uprhht piano

the

Zcud en tents to suit your orry axrrrcnetice Straube Piano and Music Co. 631 Hohman St. Hammond

ter. O. H. Sruner, Stewart Waller, A. E. Mathews, Henry T. Hunt, George B. Hulme. and John Harrlman. with equal enthusiasm from the ladles under ths leadership of Mrs. Oliver Harriman, Mrs. Henry Clarke Coe, and Mrs. W. R. j. Zimmerman. There will be a huge club house facing the ocean built la the Spanish mission styie, and twenty bungalows in the vast club grounds. Night accommodations are also arranged at the private Hailing camp within a short distance frpm the club house. The account of the at

tending luxuries is most alluring, and with the guaranteed weather in Nassau the rain is turned on and off by the calandar St would seem

that we are to have our own Monte

Carlo and Deauville within gilder's fly.

Speaking of flying, among our famous visitors this week is the former Countess Drogheda, known as the "Flying Countess," a name she received years ago alter she. started her osclal world in Paris by her airplane flights. It was before planing became an every-day fact, and for & woman to attempt it was not only daring In the extreme, but well, you know a bit too extreme to be expected. The countess is now less interestinglynamed plain Mrs. Escandon, aad she says that along with her title ahe also surrendered her high altitude ambitions when sue married.

A thief in an airplane, flying low over one of the outlying districts with a long hook reaching down to grab things off clothes lines, is the latest recruit robbery. He drew a rich harvest In the overcoats and fur garments hanging out for an airing, and had a distinct advantage in putting distance between him and his victims. The modern version in nursery rhymes will probably read. And down came an airman and pecked off her clothes.

vr re having n international season in th theater. I have gone so often I almost know Russian, nd now J find I must dust up my Trench. Shortly, I wUl tell of yet another nation to be represented. The Immediate foreign call is in

ths appearance of Mme. Cecile Sorel, with her company from the Comedle Francaise. Ve can be grateful to the enterprising Shuberts for this treat, the work having been under, taken some time ago by Augustus Thomas. Ths company will be here but a week, and then go on tour. Dramatists such as Augier, Dumas, Mollere, and a French, version of our own Will Shakespeare, are to be Included. To have leading lights from the Comedie, the Odeon, and Theater Sarah Bernhardt, shine among us. Is indeed a privilege.

More than 236,000 women have received pensions from the British government because their husbands fell in the late war. Of this number 74.000 have remarried.

Teachers Kick on Time Questionnaire INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE DETROIT, Mich., Nov. Defiant and indignant that they should be asked to explain how they pass their non-working hours many teachers in Detroit high schools are said to have refused to answer a questionnaire which has been submitted to them. The report, which principals are collecting, will be 6nt to C. O. Davis, secretary of the north central association of colleges and secondary schools, Ann Arbor. Among the questions which have excited the ire of numerous teachers are:

How many minutes did you ap;nd on Saturday and Sunday last: "A." In physical recreation! "B." In social recreation? "C." In unprescrlbed professional

study?

J?VICE

-Gener

the rot

'D." In purely cultured actlvitie Guard" j

"E." In religious and charluer Preside

activities? oday shari "F." In civic activities? nd P'ans

loyal

"G." In purely personal activities other than those listed?

Registry of all passangsr aircraft, giving the age, mo tlva po.. . date of overhauling, placa of construction and port of r;:.rIs required of watsr ships, has been proposed in France.

But the air Is bound to bs misused as all of the other highways.

SON IS BORN TO LADY ANGLESEY

mSveviZumback is a J8aby Qfmtd

P'.jfo ?s

Lady Angleee?. mother tho be.' to the title Msrquia wf Anglesey.

After four crlrls had been born

to the Mcranii and Marchioness cf Anglesey, the coming of twins, cne

of whom is a boy. has secured tne

succession in the direct lino to the

marquisate, which was created in 1815. The annonncem nt of th.

arrival of an heir, which took place at Anglesey castle, occasioned (Treat rejoicing, such as was us-ial in the days when the birth a son

to the title was a frrcat evert among the retainers of the nobles. Lady Anglesey was Lady Marjoiie

Manners, sister of Lady Diana

Manners.

Is Mo

for Advertising?

A young and energetic executive took hold of a fine old retail business in New York.

'What this business needs,

he told himself, "is a place in the mind of the public" And deliberately he set out to sacrifice the greater volume cf his profits and invest the sacrifice into the building of goodwill. He did. And to this old business, advertising was the breath of ifc

For six months ha3 not passed before the business had grown so that the advertising cost was a smaller percentage than ever it had been, and. because of a larger volume, the shop effected economies and gave far superior service. That was five years ago. Today a certain percentage is spent, or supposed to be spent, for advertising. But as fast as the appropriation is spent, the more the business increases; and the more that the business increases, the smaller percentage becomes. Is money ever "spent" fox advertising?

Published by the Lake County Times, in co-operation viih the Ax&ricaa Azsaciaiiaa of Advertising Azeaciejj

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Timely Yard Goods Offerings

Feather Ticking at 49c yd. 36 inches, a very fine thread extra closely woven, absolutely feather and down proof. A qual-jy very similar to the imported ticking. Colors are pink, blue and red. Special at 49c 36 in. Bleached Muslin at 14c yd. Heavy quality Bleached Muslin, soft finish, excellent for sheets, cases and undergarments. Special 14c yrd. 54 in. Sacking at 75c yd. Wool mixed sacking, one of the best wearing clothes for an every day dress or children's school dresses. Colors are wine, gray, khaki, navy and brown. Special 75c yard.

36 in. Storm Serge &t 53c yd. Wool manipulated Storm Serge, one of the Ko:t s-jvu-ca-Ie cloths for children's school dresses. Colors are green. wLt. seal and navy. Special 59c yard. 17 in. Startex Crash at 19c yiL Extra heavy quality, linen weft, very absorbent. Escclicut (07 a hand cr roller towel. Special 19c yard. 36 in. Costume Vdvotesn. $2.65 yd. A very close and deep pl'e wth a rich silk finish, raakis this a favorite this season. Color tre taups, navy, btDYi an" b'.ack. A remarkable quality at so low a -rhe. Special jtri.

42 in. Poiret Twill at $2.65 yd. Outing and Shaker Flannel 19c yd.

This season's most popular and stylish woolen fabric for the most fashionable dresses. It is aa extra good weight with a fine twill, all wool. The wanted navy blue only. Special $2.65 yard

36 inches wide. A heavy quality, well napped on b'-ta sLf. Many pretty pink, blue and raulti color stripes as c z. p?;u vIiite. Excellent for pajamas, night gcvns and icfujis' vtsr. Special ISc ycrL

STARTING MONDAY

1 ' sTt

ir aocy Lb oo

vent

That Suggests Many New Things To Sew for Christmas

The Art Needfeworkers haven is the fancy goods section and this evenl is announcing its readiness v;;th alir.oit ccuntiess numrs of new things to make for Christmas. Make someone a gift this year, no matter what it is such a gift carries the graceful tribute of early thoughtfulness and a real interest in its preparation. The things described below give a 300c! idea of what some of the fancy things you may expect here. Don't delay starting that gift now.

Tea Cloths the 36 inch size have interesting designs stamped n white or cream Art Cloth 59c Stamped Dry Well and Hack Towels ready for embroidin 4 different OCp designs, each .... 00 C Pillow Cases These have scalloped or hemstitched hems in many different interesting patterns, 36x42 sizes, per $1.50 pair Rompers White Poplin romper in cunning styles stamped in several dainty designs, 2 to 6 fiQf years, at Child's Aprons A child's apron carries with it a spirit of play with this outlined goose and applique gingham doll of cream OQ muslin. Each . . Stamped Bibs Peter Rabbit Bibs of sof: finish Indian Head for applique in bright colors . . 3 piece Buffet Sets Stampon white Indian Head in two new and original designs to be embroidered in pretty shades of D. M. C mercerzed cotton. Ths edses are hemstitched for crochet work at 45c. iax43 Scarfs, each 4Sc 5-Piece Tea Sets 18x33 Tea Towtb in 6 new and aSTi.'-' pat- JGJf terns, each .... En Cross Slitch and French knot design on soft finish Indian Head 7Cr

Crewel Embroidery Needles per Kn

mm. i l -fm fjp tfm: ill smB

Towels Towels Toweb In unlimited variety of designs, hemstitched, ready to embroider in guest and regu'y sizes ' each L:tf Larre Stamped Towels

wrii shaded border in new

aid clever T'.U.Tns

D. IV'. C. Embroidery Thread Bm1 proof in 100 different

$1.50

I l! I nar ir na

: ji-irct. at

Luxura Fiber Silk for crocheting and embroidery in all shades 10c rtool Adjasto Embroidery Hoops all sizes 19c pair

Infant's Stamped Pillow Top with hemstitched seal lops in dainty wreaths, bow knot and spray Of designs Caddie Dolls Jumbo, Kittie and Som Toy. Ready for embro:dery in simple stitches and they can be sewn and stuffed with cotton J!A -at 35c and iJUC Tan Linen Table Runnero Stamped for embroidery in several simple patterns, with hard fringed ends 1854

' $1.00

size3 each

0. N. T. Mercerized Crcchsl Ttread Sc ball

The New Colonial Lines Scarfs made of oyster crash linen with hard drawn thread an- finished hems, stamped to embroider in basket and vreith designs. 1Cx24 Scarfs at $3.25 Square at $2.25 Tray Cloth at S5c Sociclv Ayrn'. with fSss to mbroider in a striking fiower design. The yellow Mlies arc ipp'iqu- nd emhro'clered in yellow. T.e arron is of blue Ol fiA flaxine PI.UU Silver Case St;nv-x'J cn VvTiite Art Clolhs in a prrt" floral pattern, for iiives, teaspoons, tablespoons ai:J

fork, each

Stamped Pinafore Apron Semi-made aprons of crsarr. muslin Up petchwork end French knets embroidiry in fancy aad conven.ioirl rlT". 59c

Pcrs Irish Fvs A Ioveb' variety cf jvtteras in dresser scarfs, buffet sets or 36 inch cen'.ers fcr eyelet, Frenrh knet and lazy daisy embroideTcach $1.00 only Rcyal Society PacVges Complete assortmcn. of P. S. Packages in Lingerie Infant's wear, linens, centers and scarfs, table rurners, aprons, etc., 'viJi thread ar.d instructions. Priced 50c to T-ny. Ssrtty Tarea4. Mndjc' and rope mercer-izi-i ern'croidery J th.rad. skeb C Klcr P:r'e Crochet Th-ei. All shad-.s lO. ball

THRIFT MONDAY STORE NEWS

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