Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 21, Hammond, Lake County, 2 June 1917 — Page 5

June 2, 1917

THE TIMES PAGE FIVE 1JU B.J J HAMMOND GIRLS DANCE FOR BENEFIT OF AMERICAN RED CROSS SOCIETY AT BENEFIT 3 GARY SCHOOL TALK WANT TO GET AND MOVIES TONIGHT HIGHER GAR RATES NEWS

The wedding of Hiss Irene rxa-n-( baum to Fred Wolf, son of and Mrs. J. E. Wolf of 446 East State -street will take place at seven-thirty o'clock this evening at Immanud's Evnutgliral

church and will be followed by .a rerep-j tion at the home of the bride's, mother. I Mrs. Hulda Rosenbaum in TMummer avenue. The Rev. A. J. Hntz'will officiate. Miss Florence Kosenlruim, the bride's sister will served her asmaiil of honor and her bridesmaids will be t lie Mieses Gertrude Busack of Lansing. 111.. Helen Frange. Elizabeth Kuhn. Flora Wunschei. and Edna Krueckner. The groom will be. attended by John Einsele as best man, also, Walter Kasten. Edward Schalow. William Kosenbaum. Arthur Thon and William Spoerner. The ushers will fop Herman Kuhn and Michael Kosenb.im. Little Eleanor Kaufman will be the flower girl and Alfred Hotz will be the rinsr bearer. In honor ofher sixtieth birthdJny anniversary Mrs. Charles Kuhn wap tendered a pleasant surprise party yesterday afternoon at the home of her "daughter, Mrs. George Milne of 52 Zachau avenue by friends and members of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Paul's; Lutheran church. The afternoon was devoted to games and contests. the prizes going to Mrs. A. H. Tapper and Mrs. A. Genrich A supper was served at the close of the afternoon. With the members of the Ladies' Aid Society were the following guests: Mrs. Charles Kummer, Mrs. IT. Gaster. Mrs. George Stoddard. Mrs. R. Golville. Mrs. E. Wagner. Mr. and Mrs. L. Milne. Mr. and Mrs. George Milne, the Misses Ella Honert. Pearl Walsh. Hattie Caster. Elizabeth Marx and Florence Kuhn. Messrs. Paul Farduhn. Fred Caster and Mai Kuhn. Mrs. K. J. Campbell entertained at a tea for the members of Triumph Council Xo. 11 D. of L. and theirs' friends yesterday afternoon at her home in Indiana avenue. The asisting hostesses were Mrs. Margaret Ma.!o. Mi. Brandt, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Geib. They had two contests arranged as apart of the afternoon's entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Aldrich and Mrs. A. J. Rogers. A nSce sum was realized from the party and will be used by the council to send io delegates to the annual convention at 'Logansport on Monday. Mrs. F. R. Mott very deligjhtfully entertained the Homewood Magazine club at a one o'clock luncheon yiesterday at her home in Hohtnan street. The guests spent the afternoon, sewingfor the Rei Croes. Music also furnished entertainment for them. The Monroe Street Epworth League held its monthly business meeting last evening in the parlors of the church. A very interesting study hour followed which was enjoyed by several of the members. The business meeting of Hammond Chapter No. 120 Women oC'Mooseheart i Legion last evening at the Moose Hall i was followed with an enjoyable social hour. At the next meting in two weeks there will be a class of candidates for initiation. The meeting last evening of the Lady Vikings was. occupded with routine work. A social hour followed the business meeting and was enjoyed by a large number of the members. There will be a meeting this evening of Dorcas Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. 'f. hall In State street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Hurst, formerly of Hammond, returned to their home In Oxford. Ind., yesterday after a wek's visit with their daughter, Mrs. William Guthzeit of 91Torrence avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Albert and son Paul motored to Toledo, O., yesterday for a week-end visit. Misa Ina Merrill of Chicago will be the guest of Miss Beatrice Hansen. 31 Detroit street, over Sunday. LaVern Race of " 149 Clinton street left last evening to spend a two weeks' vacation with relatives in Denver, Salt Lake City and Poctello, Idaho. Isabelle Baker, the two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Baker cf 28 Doty street who has been critically 111 with pneumonia is recovering. conns a events. St. Paul's Senior league will entertain at a "Bunko Party" Monday evening in the church parlors, the proceeds of which will bo sent ,to the tornado sufferers in Indiina. The games will begin at 7:30 o'cloek. The Lake County Humane Society will hold Its monthly meeting Mondayevening af 7:30 o'clock at the Central school. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanBorstel. 707 Price place, will be the scene of the wedding of their son. Otto VanBorstel and Miss Anna Jaachim this afternoon. The ceremony will be solemnized by the Rev. A. J. Hotz of Immanuels Evangelical church at four o'clock, following which there will be a reception. Several members attended the social afternoon of the Hammond Chapter of j Eastern Star at the Masonic temple on j Thursday. They brought their needle! work and during the afternoon were j servexi wnn a cainty luncheon. Another party is being planned for two weeks from Thursday when it is expected the members will organize into a club. The Rev. P. Weil who has been seriously ill for several weeks has returned from the Deaconess hospital. Chicago, and will occupy his pulpit at Frieden's Evangelical church. Sunday. I June 3rd at the usual hours. I Where to Worship m gfclcetlnga !.' 1 t Various Hammond Ciiarcbu Clrt J'reabytrrlan Church Joiin C. Parrett. minister. , All services in the Masonic Temple, firBt floor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Morning service at 10:45. .Subject: "Thou Shalt -Not Kill." Christian Endeavor, 6;30 p. art.

Evening: worship, 7:30 p. in. At this scrvkp the pastor will preach the baccalaureate sermon for 'the seniors, !

Firm flaptiat Church. F. II. Adams. Fasior. Sibley street. Murning worship. 10:30. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Communion." Communion service. Sunda school, 11:15. East Hammond Sunday kindergarten ( :00. West Hammond Sunday school, 2:00. East' Hammond Sunday school, 2:30. Burnham Sunday school, 2:30. Junior l'n:on, 3:iu ?"unernl of Hro. Geo. Hradt at tit' church. 2:3". Senior I'ninn, 6:3fl.Leader. Miss Ruth Carter. Subject: "Confidence, and How to Attain It." Orchestra Recital, 7:00. Evening service. 7:30.. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Who's a Slacker." Ktrat :etholist Eplncopnl Churcfc. The Rev. Thomas J. Bassett. Pastor. Sunday school and organiiod Bible Teaching. Evangelist Hush V. Smith I -Morning worship. 10:45. sermon by Evangelist Hugh Smith. Subject: "Dependable Men." Baptismal servige. 5:30 p.. m. Epworth league. 6:30. p. m. Evening service, 7:30. ..Monroe Street M. E. rharch. Russell B. Kern. Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning service, 11. Epworth league. 7 p. m. Preaching service, S p. m. St. Paul's Church (KpUcnpal.) W. J. Hawthorne, rector. Special Early celebration. S a. n. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Morning prayer, 10;0. Morning service and communion, 10:45. Evening prayer, 6 p. m. St. Fa til's Lutheran Church. Rev. Theo Claus. Pastor. English Sunday school. 9 a. m. German catechism, 9:30 a. m. German service, 10 a. m. English service. 7:30 p. m. Flrat Congregational Church. Chicago avenue and Towle street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley. Tastor. Phone 26."0. Xo Sunday school or preaching in the morning. Evening service, 7:45. Subject: "The Gospel of Jesus." Lord's supper administered. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds services in Room 512 Hammond building. Morning service. 10:30. Sunday school, ll;30. Wednesday, 8 p. m. Subject of the lesson sermon Is: "Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounc- !!' The public is cordially invi'.ed to at tend. Immanuela Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hotz. Pa tor. lit Sibley street. Phone 1185-W. Sunday school, 9 a. m. German and English classes. German "service, 10:15 a, in. No evening service. The Aasarene Church. The Rev. E. G. Roberts. Pastor. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11 a. m. Story hour. 2:30 p. m. Young people's meeting. 6:30 p. m . Children's day exercises. 7:30 p. m. The ChriMlan Clinrrh, Calumet Avenue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1043J. , Orchestra concert, 9:15. Bible school. 9;30 a. m. Communion and preaching service, 11 a. m. . Junior congregation and C. E. service, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Moving pictures, 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Pine Street Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Divine service. 11 a. m. Special meeting of C. E. from 3-7. Evening service, 7:30. FVledena Kvangeliral Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Rev. Peter Weil, Pastor. Sunday school. 9:30. Church service, 10:30 a. m. OVER 187 MILLIONS ARE INVESTED (Continued from pag one.) in charge of twenty workers making the epic survey. Twin nty KaMeat Growing. "In 1905 there were 3,n00 foreigners living in the county," states Rev. Pilot "and in 1915 there are 8T.11OO. An entire city of 50,000 people Gary) has grown up in this period and the city les Ca!us grown ! of East Chicago which includ met and Indiana Harbor, has grow 980 per cent, and is the most rapidly : deeloping city in the L nited States.; While we were making a survey of the' I Calumet district in March, 191 one, i new- community of 600 people moved I into one section of Gary in one week. ! The Gary police records for 1916 showthat the trrests included forty-two dif- i fej-ent nationalities. The city author ities have tabulated fifty-nine nation alities. j 'In 1005 the financial investment in . aa aa t ' .u money invested was more than $1S7,000,000. Some bankers estimate the investments at $200,000,000. Some Survey .Fissure. Hammond Total population, 2fi,171. immiiri-ni.t r,o n u i a t ! o.i 10.742. mostiv in North Hammond and East Hammond. There are 2,o0 Poles in North Hammond. Value of our church $S5,000. Five hundred members. East Hammond Population 3,600; 1,soo Poles, 600 Russians. 500 Hungarian? sad ten other nationalities. Btisk deposits last year aggregated i t,'.",in. Whiting Population 9,000; :oo Poles, 1,500 SJ-ovaks, 900 Hungarians,

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(Photo By Schohl.) Above is the group of Garland girls who danced so prettily in the Red Cross benefit at the Hammond Orpheum theater. From loft to right they are: Clara Mason. Vera Tuley, Clara Brernan. Julia Thorsen. Josephine Krinbill. Adelaide Hill: center. Mildred Modjesk a. Lydia Klitzke. Matilda Dobson. Pauline Wolf and Clarice Ilnsch.

4f0 other nationalities. 2.700 - Americans. Standard Oil investment here $6'),- ! iinn (i Oik N'o Protestant work for foreigners. East Chicago Population 15.H0O; 4,E. J 600 Poles, l.ooo Hungarians, S0O Croatians. 530 Slavonians, 500 Russians, 400 Roumanians. S)0 other nationalities. Calumet Population. 2,500: 1.S00 Hungarians, 300 Croatians, 200 Colored, 150 Toles, loo Americans. Indiana Harbor Population 15, 00": 4.000 Poles, 2,000 Servians. l.Ono Rou manians, i.joi Swedes. l,.oi Hungarians. 500 Russians. 500 Bohemians. 400 Ruthenians, Colore! 400. This community has grown 9S0 per cent since 1 35 and will continue to grow. Bank deposits by immigrants in 19"6 around 112.fH0. Value of our church $12,000: lfiO members. There are twelve foreign fraternal societies with membership of 2.500. Gary Population 5000, 7.(K0 Crottians. 4,600 Poles, 3,500 Bohemians. 3,000 Slavonians. 2,000 Swedes. 2.0 CO ,

Roumanians, 1,000 Ruthenians, 500 j F;nai Word in Christian Idealism." Mrs. ' The work can be done by a squad Greeks. 5,000 Colored Scores of smal-,i h. Campbell, soloist. Young People's ' (.r volunteers from . the school enroll ler groups. (meeting, fi:30 p. m. Addressed by F. A. ' nient with the assistance and under 1'nited States Steel Company Invest- j Garlick. Evening service, 7:45. F. A. j the supervision of J. !. Kennedy ment $73.0ft,00t). They employ l'.OOO ! Garlick. Topic: "The Eternal Command- i , hairman T the committee, and Fred men. ment." This program Is a very popu- ! juse, school industrial agent. Several West Hammond. Ills. Population j ar one and we are the public. Mr. Gar- . b...ysi have already sigr.iiied their de500: 1.625 Poles, 4"0 Germans, 200 Plov- ;jc was for a long time president of sire to participate. aks, 100 Irish, 3,000 German Ameri- tne Gideons. j The matter 'has come to a standcans. I jiispes Xorcne Kinney and Margaret j still, however, due to the lack of speds Burnham. Ills. Population 00- j Artibev will attend theatre in Chicago a"d the lack of money to- buy seeds.

Nearly all Poles. No church or prrachin servlce of any kind. One Baptist Sunday school. Hegewisch. . 111. Population 6,400; 2.S00 Poles, S t 0 Germans. 500 Swedes, 130 Servians and Ron in smaller groups. ome Totalji for iM.strlct. Poles 27.000: Russians 2.600; Croatians. S.iofl: Hungarians 3.400: Rouman- ; ians 3.400: Servians 2,000; Bohemia ns , a 500 : .Swedes 4. .00: Negroes 0,000, ami 1 many others. I RATHER THAN CITY MANAGER By a vote of 63 to one the adults in an audience at the Hammond-East 'hl-j cago high school debate last night at tne rirsi innsu.n ,...ulv.. Hammonds side of tne question. me affirmative. Resolved: "That in the event of the amalgamation of Hammond and East Chicago the new city should adopt the commission rather

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than the city manager plan ot govern-1 -Ruiiding tor Eternity." rnent- j Yesterday afternoon a very enjoyable The speakers. Virgil Reiter. jr.. Elli-!anrj profitable meeting of the Women's son Burke and Earl Adams for Ham-( Home Missionary society of the First mond and Carl Aiuiersonfi 5Iaurice jethodist Episcopal church was held at Blumonthal anod Oriel McMair of East the xomf. cf jirs. v.eo. Clinton on BarChicago, delivered their addresses well. ing av-nue. Officers for another year In a clear and concise manner each ; w(.rc elected as follows: Trcs.. Mrs. J. gave his side of the suestion and the j I walker; vice pres.. Mrs. E. A. I'eters; audience liberally applauded Hhelr f- rPCording secretary. Mrs. J. B. Eoraker; forts. A. I- Murray coached the Ham- cnrri-fponding secretary, Mrs. Alma mond team a-id M. N. Thue taught the j ryar; treasurer. Mrs A. A. Ross. Mrs. East Chicago boys. Clinton served refreshments. She was After hearing Hammond's argument, assisted by Mrs. Harry Johnson of Beait was the concensus of opinion that j con street and Mrs. I". E. Tow ty ley of the city manager plan was not practical. Baring avenue. or efficient as was the commission form'. Mrs. M. TT. Kinney of North Magoun A few of the main attack against the; js Pxpocted hem'" this week after a fe mpnaptr plan were. weeks' isit with relatives in YoungsIn three years that Payton. O.. has . town and southern Ohio, had the manager plan it has increase, ( ftnp Russel. the two months old sotf its annual cost of operation 25 per cent' cf jr. !in,i ji,s. Albert Viscounty of while in 1es Moines. la., where the -r, Oicott avenue has been ill for the commission form is used the city has !ast few days, cut its annual expenses 25 rer cent in ,

the same time. J That the form of government for the new city must b democratic, that Is connected directly with the people, as is the commission form, inasmuch as one body directs the city's welfare while the manager plan is, two separate bodies, the. manager and-council. T,'c argument w ill be debate I again j f1Pxt ln(la "iKht at ashington ( " school. Kast Chicago. thP ,es",e T- ' ''hamher or tom.mrce. in cn,r m nc Jr B,i1u rlayed

i.E. RALLY

111 Christian Endeavors from all parts i of the Calumet region will meet on Sunday attemoon at trie iring ttnooi V1rst of many to be held in connection with the entertainment of some hun-

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. , ' . 1' Chicago hicht school will take plate lreds of d legates which are expected , . . . . r r ,hn ,'June S at the McKmley auditorium.

to come from all parts of the state to attend the Indiana .J-tate Christian Endeavor corvtntion to be held at th First Christian church, Hammond. June 2Mb to July 1st. Mr. R. A. Walker, state field secretarv, will deliver the address, and will have charge of the evening meeting at

6:00 o'clock, the Christian Endeavor hour. All Christian Endoavorers of Whiting. Indiana Harbor. East Chicago. Tolloston. Highland and Hammond are urged to attend this meeting. Light refreshments to be served all who attend.

WATCHFIDO! If you have a dog and want to keep it. tag it. The police have made a systematic house to house canvas over the city ami everyone who owns a canine and hasn't a city license for it by Monday will be preseouted. .Arrests will he started early next week. The minimum fine will probably be $S. East Chicago Her People end Occurence First Congregational church, 143th street and Magoun avenue. Bible school. 9:30 a. in.: sermon. 10:43. "The this evening. . The Daughters of the Arrerican Revolution are requested to meet A ednesday afternoon at 2:30 in suite 5 722 Chicago avenue, to make surgical dressings for the Red Cross Jll.s. H. J. tLkfci. Jiv.. KCgcm. Mrs. G. W. Lew i3 received a letter from her son Alan who has enlisted in the coast artillery. Alan has been very i;i for the past two woks, but is re1 covering. Miss Eloise Hill attended the .junior prom at the FrOcbel school at Gary last; evening and reports a very good time. ; Don't miss the annual concert to be i given at the MeKinley. auditorium on: June 8. The high school music class iS;j preparing a splendid program, and it is t expected to be one of the best ever given. The entire proceeds are to be given to th Red Cross. Adults, 25c; childrn. 15c. Mother of Mrs. C. B. Sharp of 144th street is visting her from .Columbus. O. The services at the M. K. church, corner of Chicago and Raring avenues, tomorrow- will be as follows: S a. in.. class meeting. Pixon. leader; 9:30 a. in.. Sunday school. Judge Boggs. supt. 10:43. public worship with sermon by lh? paM(r ami baptismal service 6:30 p. m., Epworth League. N. E. IMckel. leader: 7;30. pjblie worship with a sermon by the pastor. The subject of the morning service will be "The two Baptisms' and of the evening service Indiana Harbdr Personal md Otherwise Gentleman wants pleasant, comfort,.1.1., .t..v.,l i-rtnm in r.rlrato home. itiur 1 m iiiaiiri' . ... . . . - - - for lodging four night a week. Pnone j 6-2-2 Mr Monntiov of Hemlock street, is 1 visiting her brother in Grand Rapids, -"... f T.,. . . . ... . 1 1 .." i

wedding ceremony of Ruth Ellen Cost i ir '' 11 - " - of Fiftv-seventh street. Chicago, niece ; ed in May, 1907. Morton Trout is really of Mr' Rriey, todav. The ceremony! given the credit for agitating the movetakes place at high noon. ! ment which brought about this organi- , , , I nation. The first officers were: I'res.. At the Christian church tomorrow. t , r. ,- 1- i AVni. A. Greatrake; vice pres., H. E. Sunday school. 9:4a: oung People s '" - .-. .c.hir,,, -1- The ' Beaubien: secy.. C. V. Davidson: treasmeeting. 6:4;'; preaching, i.4j. ine. , - ,H i-f .,v..., .in , urcr. Morton Trout; directors. m.

morning service, auujr-ti. ..... 1 "Judas in tlie 20th Century." Subject t of tiie evening service. '-.Naming tne I Baby' Moving pictures shown at the ! evening service. The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwald of 3404 Mioh- ' igan avenue. took place yesterday. Rev. Carpenter officiated. The annua! concert given by the East (The entire proceeds will be given to the Red Cross in this city. Don't fail ! to hear the concert and also help a good ea-jse. Adults, 25c; children, 15c. Are You Patriotic? Then Buy a j Liberty Bond?

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f'liT.f.ifi.ftfA.M ft, V The gardening committee of the Chamber of Commerce, East Chicago. lias secured from the Erie Railroad company, operating under the name j of the Industrial Center Land company, a tract of ten acres of land well fertilized, located just south .of Highland and situated adjacent to the north and eoiith public road, t The purpose of making application i for this land was to increase food production in this locality and provide a school of instruction in gardening for . n.jpils of the public schools. jJ' -m"-eu m.i alJout v, ... needed ' , , . m ! The fulfillment of plans is now up , to citlz.ns of the citv, who are (askpd t( furnisl) a guaranteed fund, j w herphv work mav b begurl at onCe. i The amounts subscribed w ill be rej turned to the subscribers either in jroducts or in cash from the sale of ' products. No one is asked to donate j a penny. The project must b se!i'supporting, and will be easy un ess me calamity intervenes over which ! the committee has no control. It is desired that subscriptions to this guarantee fund be sent voluntarily to the secretary of the Chamber without personal solicitation. Xames of ?l,bscrihers "will be pub - snP(j in these columns, . T 1918-17 FUNDS A most interesting document has been compiled by E. N. Canine, superintendent of East Chicago public school?, in which he shows that during the preceding fiscal year August 1, 1915 to July 31. 1916 the amount of -money available for aTl purposes was $58,0"9.7S; tlfat the total expenditures was S.71.S1, leaving a deficit of $2.7S2 which was met by drawing on the 1916 and 1917 funds. The addition to the Riley building was begun in 1.S14 and completed In 1915, costing $42,250. This was all paid from the special fund. The school city ai bonded to the limit at that time and new- bonds could not be issued. Current lineal Year. For August 1. 1915 to July SI. 191" there is available for payment of teachers 191P-17, $114.7SS.fif. The total 'salaries for the year will amount to $121,450, leaving a deficit which will be taken up from a special fund of Irt.fiSl.31. For this ye'ar there will h available in tlie special fund for all purposes $S!.S0'2.45. Tlie total expenditures will !e $00, 7'' SI leaving a deficit, or an anticipation on next year's funds of $S.873.N. WHITING GOMPANY CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY (Special to The Times.) Vv'HITIXt;. IXD.. June 2. The Whit- . . , v ,..-. : i . j hrated its tenin anniversary yesieraay. 1 On June 1. 19', the .savi-igs ami Loan j developing as it did from the Whiting i Improvement association i Improvement association opened for j bU!SjncitJI i the Da vidson Bros. real opinio nff;rr at llfuh street and Xpr Curtis. A. E. Gladden and H. S. Davidson. The association has shown a slow persistent growth and in the ten yeaVs there has never been a . loss and they have never had- to foreclose one mortgage. Bast year they moved into their new building at 119th street and Short street. They are always making improvements and this year an up to, date modern system of bookkeeping, lose leaf records were installed. The assets are now $173.oon. The present officers are: President. Morton Trout: vice-president. Dr. T. V.'. Kohr; secretary. H. S. Davidson; treasurer, A. Oeffinger: directors, Arthur Gladden,, John Takarz, X. A. Emerson j.d E. J. Evans.

ERIE B0I1TES i Hi TO E, . CHICAGO

Frof. S. J. Brickley, former principal of thf Froehel school, Gary, the largest in Indiana, will repeat his Gary school lecture at Orpheum theatre tonight. Motion pictures will be used to explain Him Gary system, which has been so successful. Admission to the lectures, which will be at 7:T,1 and 0:00 p. m. will be 15 cents for adults, 10 cents for children, tlm proceeds to go to the Gary chapter cf the Rod Cross. T'rof. Brickley has returned from a Gary school lerture tour that took him ps far cist as Providence, R. I., and as fr west as Pueblo. Colo. In Kansas and -Nebraska he was warmly received.

NEW MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED (Special to Tub Times.) CROWN POINT, IND., June 2 The following marriage licenses were granted here: Louis K. Straub and Jessie Short, Chicago; Roy M. Regan and Louisa Falbisaner. Chicago: Thomas B. Merrill and May Hickox, Chicago; Ed-v. Lindstrorruand Margaret McGimiis. Chicago; Prank Hartman and Kate Cody. Chicago; Frank H. Waldo. Baraboo. Wis., and Hazel A. Ward. Chicago; H rman I'hlman and Minnie Ehrenherg, Chicago: Gusatve Vogler and Martha Smlski, Chicago: Dan Avidesian and Olive Tuttle, Chit ago; Jno. A. Martin and E. B. Jones, Chicago; Paul A. Rusch. Chicago; M'ilrna Padke. Oak Park. 111.; Louis G. pike and Florence Peterson. Chicago; Frank L. Lukas, Chicago, and Agnes Vyskocipl. Riverside, 111.; Henry Johnson and Gcnevive Dudley, Chicago: Chas. Crowley and Mollie May Patchin. Chicago; James Ennis and Myrtle Tracy. Chicago; Earl "Winston and Leona Randall. Chicago; Walter C. Steinberg. South Chicago, and Sarah A. Hunter. Chicago; Clarence H. Freund and Irene M. Geis, Chicago; Michael Lukowski. Hammond, and Mary Kendzora. Whiting; ifarry Eiiman and Jacoba DeVines, Highland, Ind.; Harry Goodman and Ella Seltzer, Miller; Kasten Saltanowilz and Veronika Chiga, East Chicago. RED CROSS CENTER IN EAST CHICAGO Through the courtesy of the First National Bank of East Chicago the Red Cross will accept two rooms, suite 5 at 722 Chicago avenue. These roorr.will be open to the public In which Rd Cross work will be carried on. On Wednesday afternoon beginning at 2:30 Jliss Smith, sewing instructress, will teach those present how to make surgical dressings for the lied Cross. A small charge may be attached to tthe membership to pay the instructress. Any persons willing to spend a few hours a day to help a big cause ar welcomed. This Red Cross center movement was started by the D. A. R. All members of the P. A. R. are Red Cross memberr. The East Chicago club have donated the n.!i of their ehaiis.

I - v , ! ! - At AntjS; ' ' ! ti. - 4.s . c-" 1 1 I ' s w 1- xpu&' 'I I fetlrW 1 ! H 4 ?nWoxSkars ! j """" j -Arc ComUvq! !

Thir Portrait of Aanj Rckford In Rotogravure Ready for Framing And fourOUw Portraits afMouie Slar?

.With tomorrow's Chicago's Sunday Tribune, the movie stars will continue to come to you. Tomorrow as afree supplement to The Chicago Sunday Tribune, you'll find this handsome rotogravure portrait of Mary Pickford, done in rich tones on heavy paper and all ready for framing; (size 9 x liy2 inches). In addition, there'll be four handsome portraits of other movie stars in The Chicago Sunday Tribune's regular rotogravure section.

Don't overlook this opportunity to have the movie stars come to you regularly, evf ry Sunday. Be sure to get every one of this series of handsome portraits. You'll find fiv of them In jmvmry issue of The Chicago Sunday Tribune. Get them. FREE, each week they make a wonderful collection for an album.

Get Tomorrow's CHICAGO SliDAVTRIBUJE ihc Only Chicago Newspaper with a Rotogravure Section Order You Next Sunday's Chicago Tribune Early! Phonm Your Newsdealer. Witter & Fitzgerald, Wholesale Distributor Chicago

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Tribune. Phone 401. 567

Receiver of G. & I. Gets Permission to Surrender Franchise.

TIMES BUREAU, AT STATE CAPITA!.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND., June 2. An effort to obtain higher rates for the street car companies in Gary, East; Chicago and Hammond is to be made by the receiver of the Gary & Interurban Railroad Company, a consolidate company of five interurban linos, forming a transportation network in Lake county. The receiver, Charles D. Davidson, of Gary, today received permission in federal court to surrender the franchise of two of the consolidated companies, to operate in the three cities, on its petition showing the. rates are too low to mnke the operation of the roads profitable. Later, the receiver will ask that th-? roads operate under a permit granted by the public service commission of Indiana, which will fix the rates. RED CROSS SEEKS HELP FOR MATTOON The Gary Chapter of the Red Cross has been asked to procure funs for thf Mattoon. HI., cyclone sufferers. Chairman Oliver Starr has designated Mayor R. O. Johnson ns chairman of the fi- , nance committee. Over $100,000 is needed in Mattoon. Are You Patriotic? TheruBuy a Liberty Bond? CHEROKEE OIL QLpf of all wells driven in OklaO wO homa produce oil or gas Cherokee Oil Co. .gives you a board of directors made up of bankers and other prominent business men. And its management consists of old-experienced oil men. Cherokee Oil controls oyer 15.000 acres in proven fields. Dividends in oil stocks are more sure and larger than in any other businessThe demand for oil is in excess of supply. We recommend this stock because it not only should advance In price but should be a bi. dividend paje.'. Cherokee Oil can b? bought for a short lime longer at the organisation price of 75c per ahare Send for full particulars Green, Collins & Co. BANKERS AND (BROKERS. 1S7 S. La Salle St., Chicago. Phone Randolph 7763 -Al! DeptsBulletin St.. Hammond-

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