Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 106, Hammond, Lake County, 23 October 1917 — Page 5

XiiPPdav. October 23. 1917.

THE TIMES Pase Five

i - , I UJ - i SOCIAL NEWS ! -

COMINO EVENTS. j Mr?. I:imonl Lyons, assisted by Mrs. Ko-Aanl S'cvon.", will en'ortain tin; j l.fli-v Aid Society of th; First Pros-! l'jtT;jn i Ivj "cli Wednesday afternoon at her home. 216 llishland street. j Au nil day meeting of the Deborah ( Society will be h-id Wednesday at the j Pirst Chris bin church. In the afteriioc ri rnere will be a demonstration of j Veir liver aluminum to v Inch all the women cC the church will be welcome. Mrs. Charles Carlson, 14 s Clinton street, w ill bo hostess Wednesday aftorii'ou to the I.auy Vikings Sewing Circle. e The n-.arrtage of Miss Lena Fr..cke of ('iu'a.i I'cint to Bernard Koch was quietly solemnized yesterday in Crown Point after which they came to Ham-

tooad and were entertained at dmner at J marriage to Lieutenant Charles Ramp the home of the groom's mother, Mrs. i will take place on the tw enty seventh, It. Koch at JUS East State street. There j the Misses Eleanor and Mario Becknian were covers for fifty guests. The na- last evening entertained very charmtK'i.il colors were used throughout the I ingly at a miscellaneous shower nt "I nrne and ,n the tables the decorations J their home in Glendale. Park. Music ere red and white ros-s. Mr. Koch Is and games w ere the entertainment for here on a brief furlough frm Sparta, j the evening, the prise for the games beWis. He was one of the tirst to enlist j ing won by Miss Laura Hess. The frein Hammond after war was deciar- J decorations were typical of Hallowe'en ed. Mrs. K"ch v. Ill mae her home at j and w ere very attractively carried out C55 State street. in black and yellow at the table. A two j course luncheon was served. There The members of the art committee of ( were covers for Mrs. Charles Mott. Mr;;, the Hammond Woman's Club listened j Harry Muth. the Misses Carolyn Hess, to a very interesting program yester-j Marion, Punigan. Laura Hess and Oiv at the home of Mrs. Minnie Kline , Goldie and Blanche Gibbs.

in Ruth street. The program was giv-i en following the usual business meeting a;-d consisted of a talk by Mrs. fieorge R. fjtreeter on "The Negro's Contribution to American Art." Mrs. Streeter also conducted the questionnaire which prove! very interesting. The review of the second chapter of the study book "Ancricen Painters and Their Paintvies" was given by Mrs. Kline. At the beginning- of the club ye;.,r the department decided as a patriotic move not to serve refreshments and the social hour ;. "Merday deoted to a discussion of current topics. A delightful party was given as a surprise to H. J. Btickner of 194 Tru-r.-.tin avenue last evening in celebration of hi.n birthday anniversary. He was presented with a handsome signet ring by the guests. Cards were enjoyed during t!.e evenit.R and at the conclusion or .he games r freshments were served. A i-tti1y ornamented birthday cake ecrated the tjble. The party was planned by M-s. liuckner. Mr. Buckner's brother. W. R. r.uckner and Mrs. Buckr.er, and thy had as guests Mr. and Mrs. this Pap pas of Oary. Mr. and Mrs. I.nrim.-r. Mr and Mrs. A. Tl. Mauch. Mr. nnd Mr. Fied Mauch and children, j y:r. and Mrs. Kugene Williams and chil- i LITTEB Or SOHStOW. The members of the young Judea of c.Try, wish to express thir dep sorrow" a? the death of their friend and member. Mux Kramer, and to extend h-ir sympathy to the bereaved mother nn.l sister. !-; 3-1 MILDRED AS HER, Secretary. 1 ' ir- -, f Gives m bi does net i anneals to bHlHact srlossy Rhine that rcb eft or ctust on tr.at ! the iron that lt (our times as lonz as any othwr. Black Silk Stove Polish is In a clam by itself. carefully made and made troni titter maUrtatS, Try it en jour parlor Prov. vourron l'Ov rr your rr.,r. If yon don t f.nd it tb cer po im yoa ever as d, yotir hardware or roTf alr !S s jt.'-.orusfcd n T fund y o r dousy. fftew'sM 'wjr Drop 'V i j; ri: Mi r. ; Ui 1 f - J, Thea're MONDAY NIGHT Nov. 5 ONLY NOT A MOVING PICTURE. MM E. SARAH Bernhardt HERSELF lien of V.". F. Dir Connor. With complete production scencrv arc! TrfT-o'c. rnn?iiiv" tiTriii P.crnbard. Paris. And her own Theatre Sarah i; -inCleooatra and the Wounded Soldier us 4 At each performance the fo'.-lfi-;n.' arris's will appear Jean I'oopei-. Contralto; Jean Duval Co.. Gems of Art: Albert Don-;-, Shadow -graph y. Florence H-inieman. Violinist: Annie Louise Dav'd, Harpist; Rome Feuton, PRICES 50 to S2.00 wi'h additional charge of lc to eovt r w h tax demanded by the to v eminent. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED AND FILLED NOW. Fnjiitiv. !" no phone orders or r'tf-i-v dticns for this engagement. liox Office Sale Dm; Day l Advance. 5 1: i I M : i ri (C , - , ,i - ' ... 3

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Don't Turn the Smiles to Tears By Not Attending The Music by Stirling's Orchestra

dren. Miss Minnie Cmway, Miss Margaret Maurh. Miss Anna Mini inner. Miss Florence Sickles. Mr. Wolf and Raj- Mauch. 4 Se-. e ral friend!" gathered at the home of Judge and Mrs. Yoeger In State street Haturday tvenlng for a surprise party in honor of Miss Viola Pressel. The- party celebrates t her birthday an-

niversary. Cird5 and music were features of the evening and were followed with a chojJ fuey supper. There were covers for 3Jr. and Mrs, Edward Bohling. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eeklund, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yolbrecht. Mrs. I. Pressel. Miss Poae Yoeger of Lansing, III., Mr. Uruw of Chicago and Cliffoj-d Pressel. Honoring Ml Ethel Cibbs whose The Molly Pitchers will givo a dance tomorrow evening, October 24th, at Unity Hall. . Stirling's orchestra will play for the dance. Members of the evening hour committee of the Hammond Woman's Club gathered 'for a Hallowe'en frolic last evening at the home of the chairman. Miss Blanche Howell in Mason street. Hallowe'en decorations prevailed and throughout the evening Hallowe'en games were played and the guests spent a merrj time. Refreshments were served the guests. The hostesses at the party were Miss Kate Hamilton and Miss Xina Pttit and the entertainment was in charge of Mrs. George Flynn and Miss Ed.th Barger. The reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Paul L. Benedict to have been held on Wednesday of this week has been postponed until Friday evening at eight o'clock. The Monroe Street Methodist church will be tre scene of the reception and all members and friends of the church are given a cordial Invitation to attend. The First Ward Women's Smeliey Clu will meet on Wednesday afternoon 1 ne reiaenee or .virs. Anna urlmBf' ,D uosuln s,recl- "a jarvis ana Airs, l nomas iieara w in speak on issues of the campaign. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Woman's Club and Mrs. Mary Hamilton are delegates at the State Federation of Women's Clubs being held at Fort Wayne. They will be gone the remainder of the week. A The Ladies' Auxiliary to the O. R. C. will meet Wednesday afternoon. Important business will be transacted and it is desired that there is a largo attendance of the members. There will be a meeting this evening of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. at the I. O. O. F. hall. The members of the initiatory team and degree staff are especially urged to be present to practise for the meeting at "ndiana Harbor where they have been imited to do the work. Initiation of a clas of candidates will feature the meeting this evening of the Hammond Chapter of Eastern Star at the Masonic Temple, a. social hour will follow the lodge session. Mr. and Mrs. ;eorge Seidier. Mr. and Mrs. George Knott of Hammond and Mrs. Lena MoKenzie of Austin. 111., motored to Dyer on Sunday for the bazaar at St. Joseph's church. Mrs. Lloyd Hart of Wabash, Ind.. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Spencer of Douglas street. Mrs. S. Schaner of Milford, 111., is visiting-her sisters. Mrs. C. Monnett. Mrs, H. A. McConnell, Mrs. Harry Voight. Mrs. Conlin and brother. Mr. Barry- of Hammond. j Democratic Meetings ! for This Week "17 Thorton Ave.. Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. at S p. 1:1. Riverside School, Tuesday, Oct. 23rd. at 8 p. m. Wallace School, Wednesday, Oct. 24th, &t S p. ni. Calumet and Hoffman. Heifers Auditorium. Thursday at 8 p. m. ?6 Gostlin street, Riype's Hall, Saturday at S p. in. The public is invited to come and h oh r t lie real issues of the campaign honestly and. fearlessly discussed by prominent speakers. 10-23-GEO. B. SHEERER. Chairman. H. J. GESCHEIDLER. Secy. Delehunty-Laible Nuptials. HIGHUNO, Ind. Oct. 2S The annotinccment is made of the marrlase of Joseph J. I.ai'ole, youngest son of Theodore Laible.of Highland. Ind, to Mies lileanor Bridget Delahunty of r.exina:ton. Neb. The wedding took place Monday. October 22nd,. at the i athof'c church of Cedar Rapid. la. The wedding is interesting in Lake count?-, where Mr. Laible has lived and 1 as many friends. DEATH OF BABE. Ernest. Jr., eleven-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kroll. 528 Murray street, died yesterday In a Chicago hospital. The child is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McNutt. The funeral will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence. Itiiriat at Oak Hill eemeteiy. COMING TO DELUXE. Julian Eltinge, who began active work before the camera with "The i .. L JH .

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If You t-4W?i -' 'tM - it .. i -aF Stiffas3 Piles IMS no matter how Ions or how bad go to your druggist today and pet a 0 cent box of V'vramid File Treatment. It will give quick relief, and a single box often cures. A trial -package mailed free In plain wrapper if you Bend us coupon cieiow. AMPLE COUPON rrt i-t'n rtrT'n roMPiKT. 66 Pyramid Bide.. Marshall. Mleh. Kind" nd me ft Free sample of Pyramid PlleTrtneol. la plain wrapper. Nam 9 Street rttjr StateCountess Charming.'' a Paramount picture which will be shown on Oct. 2? and SO at De Luxe theater, is somew hat alai med and perturbed oer his new sleeping schedul-1. The wllUnow n feminine impersonator found himself arriving at the Lasky studio at 7:S0 the other day just three hours after hit. former retiring hour. Despite l.N best efforts to ward off this disgraceful proceeding, he finds himself so tired at night, after a hard day's studio work, that he is perfectly willing to go to bed at 9 p. m. Smalley Club Meeting. The North Side Smalley Woman's rlub will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Grimberg. T8 Gostlin street. The meeting starts at 2 o'clock. WILL RECOVER. While Charles Miehelstetter, manager of DeLuxe theater, is in a serious condition at St. Margaret's hospital following an operation for appendicitis yesterday, the outcome Is not believed to be in doubt. He is expected to recover rapidly. Mr. Miehelstetter rested throughout the night. British Working Classes Dislike Paper Money (By TJnited Press.) LONDON, Oct. 2 (By Mall) According to Sir T. Elliott of the Mint, the working classes dislike paper money. "Their hands are unaccustomed to handling paper," he said. "Their pockets are not like our pockets and th consequence is that directly they get notes, so I am Informed, they make, a small purchase presenting a pound or ten-shilling note to be changed." FRANCE PLANS TO NATIONALIZE HOTELS (By T7nitd Press.) PARIS. Oct. 2. (By Mall) A movement Is on foot to nationalize the hotel industry in France. German hotel proprietors and waiters proved a menace to France during the curly stages of the war. Parliament will be urged to vote a law reserving the hotel industry In France for French citizens ot citizens of allied countries. GARY MAN IS FINED TEN DOLLARS SOUTH CHICAGO. Oct. 23. The Daily Calumet prints: James Dootiy, 630 Jackson avenue. Gary, Ind, a steel inspector at th Gary Steel plant, learned yesterday at the local court that it is "ver'ooten" to have glaring: headlights on his auto. He was also guilty of cutting through Captain Mulvey's Home Guards, who were drilling on South Chicago avenue. This was a heinous offense, for Captain Mulvy insists that his company of horn patriots be treated with t'r. respe-'t due thm. Judge Sullivan agrd with the captain and fined the Hoosier 1 10 and costs. AUTO INJURES BOY. Norman T. North, an Insurance adjuster residing at 3704 Grand boulevard. Chicago, was arrested and is being hHd at the Gary police station today eharsred with assault and battery with an auto. While driving west in Fifth avenue, near Virginia street, early last evening. North's auto collided with a loaded h'iy rack driven by Sirs. Victoria and her son Tony. The lad was thrown to the pavement with considerable force, sustaining severe Injuries about the head. He was taken to the Gary General hospital and later removed to his home in Shimp's ambulance. According to North, he was unable to see the wagon until he was almost on top of It. as It carried no light and was unable to turn out and avoid a collision. MRS. MESIK PASSES AWAY Following a lingering illness. Mrs. Joseph Mesik. SO years old. 1817 Ve--HK'H' street. Gary, died at the Mercy hospital yesterday morning at 30 o'clock. Mrs. Mesik Is the wife of -,Joseph Mesik, a well-known South Side cart'enter contractor. Besides her husband she is survived by five children. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. C. E. THOMAS SEEKS FAMILY C. E. Thomas, 404 Adams street. Gar, has asked the Gary police to aid him in looting his wife and five children who arrived In the city yesterday. He was supposed to meet them on the 2:12 Pennsylvania train yesterday afternoon, but he happened to be on the wrong side of the train and in some way missed them. The Red Cross the symbol of a cause wide as the world and high as Heaven. iiV I Gents

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TRAITOR SOUKHOMLINOFF HEARS FORMER SUBORDINATE TESTIFY AGAINST HIM AT TRIAL IN RUSSIAN CAPITAL,

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This unusual snapshot tvas taken at the trial of General Soukhomlinoff, former minister of vrar of Russia, who was sentenced to life at penal servitude, and his wife, 'who was acquitted. In the witness dock, in center. General Yamishkevivh, former chief -of-staff, is shown testifying:, and on the extreme right General Soukhomlinoff, with hand to ear, is listening intently to the testimony of his former subordinate.

BHiW IS COMING TO GARY

Divine Sarah to Appear in "Cleopatra" at Gary Theater Nov. 5. Gary now begins to figure itself in the rlass of New York, Tourm. Paris. London, 'Frisco. Buenos Aires, Madrid and Hong Kong, for word has come that Sarah Bernhardt, the famous world artist and woman, will appear in repertoire at the'Gary theatre on the evening of November 5. "Divine Sarah" will come to Gary in her private car, and will appear in the following repertoire: "Cleopatra," and "The Wounded Soldiers." Her company numbers seventy-five, from the Theatre Sarah Bernhardt. Paris. Two years ago when the great French actress was booked in the movies at Gary hundreds turned out to see the films: this time she comes in person. Advertisements in THE TIMES will indicate to Lake county people the details concerning the sale for the Bernhardt visit. There are 1,400 seats at the Gary theatre and the ticket sale will be by mail. 72 Tears Old Today. The announcement of the booking of Mme. Bernhardt was made by her general representative, Percy Burton, and P.. Ward of the firm of Werner & Ward, lessees of the Gary theatre. In "CTeopafra" the "Divine Sarah") will essay the role of a woman of J2 although she Is 72 years old today! This is Mme. Bemhardt's tenth tour. fcne 13 l-rlnging tier distinguished company of actors. One innovation will be the appearance of several well-known instrumental, and other artists who will be seen in intervals before and after Mme. Bernhardt'?- appearances, notably: Jean Cooper, contralto; Annie Louise David, harpist: Gems of Art, Jean Duval Company; Albert Donnelly, shadowgraphy; Florence Hardeman, violinist; and Rome Fenton, tenor. CUNACOFF VISITS LYLE M' KINNEY Costa Cunacoff. East Hammond merchant and political leader, and R. E. Kaderabek of Swift & Co , were the guests of Ex-Senator Robert Lee Harris of Kentucky. Saturday and Sunday at Louisville. The ex-senator showed them the city and Camp Taylor, where jthey met the Hammond soldier boys, Including Lyle McKinney, candidate for city judge. apmsaas TWIN CITY WS NOTES Katharine Howard, 4.T1S OTcott Ave., Phone 2S3, will be pleei to write receive oorlnl net and advertising for The Times. The pet receipts of the Red Cross benefit ball held at the Masonic Tempi" the evening of Saturday, October 13. an announced this morning by the eeretary-treasurer of the center, Mrs. j George XV. Lewis, shows $500.90 banked j to the account. The very last or toe receipts came In yesterday and is surely a creditable showing and a satisfaction to all those wlinje effotts were most untiring in its ultimate suc cess. A complete list of the industries j and those contributing largely will appear in these columns tomorrowevening. The East Chicago Woman's club, under the auspices of the Civic department, will give a benefit show tomorrow evening at the Lyric theater. The receipts of the evening will go equally toward the Associated Charities and the Welfare association. Very good pictures have been secured for this evening and the public's patronage is solicited. The Royal Welsh Concert companywill hold a concert at Hartley's theatei. East C lift-ago, on Friday night. October 26. at S p. m. Greatest treat of the season. Purchase your tickets before it is too late. General admission. 50 cents. Boxes, 75 cents. Call 50c Ladies

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Robeits, Phone 1104-M, or Hartley's theater. Adv. There will he a benefit Pedro party given at St. Patrick's church hall tomorrow evening by the Ladles of the chinch. Excellent prizes will be swarded the successful competitees of the game and refreshments will be served by a committee of which Mrs. Fred Bovee is chairman. Those assisting will he the Mesdames Gulliver, Deitcb, McG'ian, Callahan and Bihl. Admittance mey be gained at the door. Everybody is welcome to come and spend an enjoyable evening. The Tj Eta club will meet with Clarence I. Speedy at his home. 4119 Parrish avenue, this evening. After the disposal of business there will be a eocial hour and refreshments will! be served. All members are mosM earnestly urged to be present. 1 Mrs. G. I Prowitt of Northcote ! avenue is recovering nicely from a se-; vere shock received while trying to j loosen the layers of Parowax with a ' knife, which slipped and cut an artery j in her hand. The prompt arrival of a ! physician prevented much loss of : blood, but Mrs. Prowitt was in a very j weakened condition for some time following the necldent. j Mrs. Margaret Burns of Palestine, j Ark., is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Filson in Fir street. j Mrs. Dale Flickinger of Fir street i has had as guests her mother, Mrs. j William West of Muivie and Mrs. W. j I.aBay, who accompanied her here for . a few days' visit. ( The Indiana Harbor clubwomen w ill I meet to sew at the Red Cross center ; tomorrow. All members that can are! urged to be present. M.- TV.n Vt rnrnvirl of Aldis Aldis avenue was an Englewood ; esterday visitor 1 The banns of marriage were proclaimed for the first time at St. Patrick's church Sunday between Mi.'s Mae OCmnor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Connor of Pennsylvania venue, and Mr. John Murphy, son of Mrs. Rose Murphy of 3610 Fir street. Mr. Murphy is employed as a melter at the Iaelede Steel company at Alton. jn,, anj a a brother to Mrs. Frank ptxon in Fir street. The date for the wedding has ben set for November 7 A linen shower In which Miss Helen Miffatz of Gary was the truest of honor w as held At the home or Mi Arkln in Hammond yesterday, when Miss Birdie Smallberg of this city was the assistant, hostess. Miss Mlgatz' approaching marriage has been announced and house arrangements and decorations were most suggestive of the affair. There was a cafetrla luncheon served to about thirty guestand the color scheme throughout was

of yellow. Chrysanthemums formed!!

the center-piece of the table and ! strteamers of yellow led to each cover. ! where favors were tiny baskets. The I gifts were many and beautiful. The Ladles' Aid of the Chrlstjfin church will meet with Mrs. Rush Barren. 1703 135th street, in the afternoon of Thursday. Mrs. Reeese Williams of North Baring avenue is entertaining Thursday afternoon In rnmnliment to Mian Mfl Hit who is here from mhCARD OF THANKS CARS OF THANKS. To those who so kindly assisted and consoled us during the illness and death of our dear son, we desire to express our thanks. MR. AND MRS. CHAS. C. NEWMAN. ie-;!-i t Outdoor Workers ere subject to exposure to all kinds of veather. and strenuous outdoor worlt brings the rheumatic aches. You can' t afford to belaid up. so heed that first twinge of rheumatism. Use Sloan's Liniment. Clean and convenient, no need to rub, no stains, no clumsy plasters and your pain disappears. Sprains, strains, neuralgia ch nd tuff, ore mucle are all relieved by the application of Sloan a Liniment. Generous aire botdea at all druRiaU 25c.. 50c.. $1.00. I bi Q Q 8 9 I Q i? 0 13 P Free

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parted for Philadelphia to enter a unyersity to take up a special course that will qualify her for a s"ctarial civil service position. Miss Clapper's

appointment was made by Mrs. Fran- eratitude. Byers. city librarian, and the)" FRANK X. KOENIG.

young lady took up her duties at the branch yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loftts, the latter Miss Margaret Fitzgerald that was. are the proud parents of a baby daughter born to them this morning at their home in Earing and 144th street. Mother and babe are doing very nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Mosgrc- Jtrown of tli East Side were entertained at dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. j Pabe jn 135th street at noon yeeterAt Your

Freight trains handling all kinds of merchandise and carload shipments on reliable over-night schedules. New and modern car equipment that Insures safe and rapid transportation. Fp-to-date freight stations and complete track facilities that accomplish quick delivery. You can get the benefit of the best freight service at equal rates, by routing your shipments, large and small, VIA THE Chicago, Lake Shore & South Bend Railway

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TO THE PUBLIC: Pursuant to an order issued by the Public Service Commission of the State of Indiana on the 11th dav of October, 1917, in cause No. 8282, the GARY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY, owning and operating the street railway lines on Broadway, Fifth Avenue and Eleventh Avenue in the City of Gary, and on certain streets in the cities of Hammond and East Chicago, is ordered by said Public Service Commission to establish in said cities the following schedule of rates, tolls and charges for passenger transportation on its railway system: Six five-cent tickets for twentyfive cents, good within the corporate limits of any one of the cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago, except south of the Little Calumet River in the City of Gary, or A single individual fare of five cents good within any one of the aforesaid cities. . These rates, tolls and charges become, under the order of the Public Service Commission, effective November 1, 1917, and thereafter will be the only fares or tickets accepted for transportation bv the GARY STREET RAILWAY COMPANY on its lines within each of said cities of Gary, Hammond and East Chicago. All eight-for-a-quarter and tcn-for-a-quarter tickets will on and after November 1, 1917, be discontinued.

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AT UNITY CLUB MALL

Wednesday,

AN OLD TRIED HEALTH FRIEND For more than 20 years people suffering from chronic or scut throat and lung troubles have, been using Eckman's Alterative As a tonic and upbuilder wherever tissue depletion induces or intensifies diseased condition. this Calcium preparation has helped many, t'oiitsins no Alcohol. Narcotic or HabHForming Drug. $2 size, now $l.sa 81 sli. now 80c. t:o!d by all leading druggists Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.

day. and were later guests of Mr. ar-d Mrs. R. D. Griffith in the evening. At a meeting of the finance conv.r ittee of the Welfare association, held at the home of Mrs. Arthur T. Cox in North Magoun avenue last evering. it was decided that there would b another canvass for old parers and magazines. The date has not beea set. but housewives may begin now picking up those they wish to dispose of In this way end get thein ready for the collection which will be in abo.it two weeks. The exact date will tie announced a few days before the collection. All old papers and magazines will be gratefully received s r.d J for the benefit of the Infants' Welrarstation The directors of the East Chicasr? Red Cross Chapter are meeting today at a luncheon held st the center ir j Chicago avenue. The Esehenbach cafe ! is doing the servinz. t'Vni) OF" TH.VKS. To the neighbors and friends who 'were most kind and sympathetic in my late bereavement of the logs of my vife, Catherine Koenig. who departed this life October 16th and was laid to rest Bt Dana. 111., Thursday. October icth. I sincerelv wish to express my Napoleon Once Said 'A Footsore Army Is rt Army Ha'.' Defeated." Men" in Tralnh.g Camps, in Oantonements. in the Army and Navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet. Every "Comfort Kit" shou'd contain one or more boxes of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antisceptic powder to shake into the shoeN. It freshens the tired, flchin.'. smarting feet and heals blisters and sore spots. The Plattsburg.i Camp Manual advises men in traininr to make daily use of Foot-Ease. Soli everywhere, 23c. Adv. S3 Service i I '.'JlllMWfJaWI cfi

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