Hammond Times, Volume 6, Number 42, Hammond, Lake County, 27 October 1917 — Page 5

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October 27, 101 THE TIMES Page Five.

SOCIAL

COHINO EVCHTS. Mr?. ;. i. Aiifiiti at her hunn" in Highland street Uill be hostess Monday afternoon to the Embroidery Cluh. Thu Judi.t class i f the high school IU entertain it a Iiailowt'on dancing party this evening at the Chambir of 'omnieree. A meet ins: of the Kauai Frnuchio l.t ayuc is aiir.f UiiO'il fur Monday v tiling at the Central school. Mrs. S. A. Hell w ill eiitei tain the n, 'liters of her curd club Monday .i!"trnonn at two o'clock at. her home in outh Hohman street. HOLIDAYS ARE VEST 3IEAB. Just a remind, r to tlmsc who erf thinking of having pictures taken and I also a suggestion to those v. ho are net. thinking of it ih.it jour photograph will be the most welcome and most valued of all the gifts which von might wish to send the .Sc Idler I'.oy thU year. Telephone Schohl. the Fhotogranhor, Straube Bidg . for an early appointment. 10-1'T-l I I.ast night a farewell ru'epuon wasj held St the home of Mr. anil Mtf. James Mct'oy, 4.2 Murray street, in honor of j their son and daughter, Mr. and Mm. J J. H. McCoy, who leave for their home, in Oklahoma today and also for Lynn W. ILi'oy, th. ir grandi-nn. who is home j on a ten Jays furlough from J-'ort j Thomas. Ky where lie Is m the em;.-. n r inir crp?. lie v. i". return to his post m-xt Thursday. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. J. Hairy McCoy. Muskogee. Okla.; Lynn W. Mev'oy. I', tv , Kngii:-. ring- Corps, Ft. Thomas. Ky.; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dewey, Hobart,' Ind ; Mr. and Mrs. Ote Granger. Mr. : a-id Mrs. Hay Cross and daughter Msrjie Kae. Kmma A. McCoy. Albert M. MeYv. H Lee JlcOv and .;eiMtli McThe home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Wolf in Cracker t street was the scene of an ai!t active Hallowe'en party last evening given for Private Frank Gross and I'rivate M n Howard who w ill li--turn today to Fort Dupon sifter spend- ! itig a ten day's furlough in Hammond. About thirty-live friends were guest e.-id they were entertained "with games .nl music. Masse of autumn foliage! and cornstalks w f re used with Hallo we'' II colors in the decorations. The marriage of Miss Frances Tah'.er of Hammond to Mauri- c LteMuth ti lire House. (.., was quietly solemutzed Tuesday, October 2;ird at St. Joseph's church. Muncn. Ind. The lie v. Father Redding olYiciated. After an e. tended wvdditig trip Mr. and Mrs. DeMuth Kill imiio to Hammond to make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ktiward Koch. 1 05 Webb s;ret. received a telegram last evening t-Tung of the critical illness of their son. the Rev. Falch Koch of Hocrne. iv x. He is suffering from pleurisy arS became suddenly ill last Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Koch. Miss Veronica Koch and H. r. Fields left this morning for K.eine. Mrs. H. E. Granger will have charge . f -he devotional hour of the Monroe str-.;t Kpwerth League next Sunday ventne. The topic deals with temperiiiee. fsnd as Mrs. Granger is a pioneer in temperance work an interesting meeting is assured. Miss Sadie Marcus, local oratorio.-1 prize winner, will give a temperance reading and special music will he rendered. The public is invited t: attend. The marriage of Miss Agnes T. Stack to C. C. Urringhoute will be Quietly solemnized this evening at six-thirty o click at All Saint's rectory. The Rev. Father Edward F- Barrett will officiate ind in the bridal party will te. Miss Mayme Mashino who will serve as maid oT honor and Howard Kenny, the best n an. After the ceremony they will so to their apartment at 13 Sibley s'rt where the Ivida? party will be enterta'ned at Sinner. Mr. and Mrs. Frpingr.ouae will be at home after November 1st. Durir.g the business hour at the meeting yesterday afternoon of the Women's liOyal Olivet Circle the -lection of officers took rlaee and resulted as follows: For president. Mrs. Minnie Mrrilt: secretary. Mrs. Kffie Hilton and treasurer. Mrs. Kxa VanSickl". llrft. hrlP I'rm.niT was hostess at her hm! in Indiana ave;ni. At her hom. ; 1 'end it street, Mr;e rorr,ke wn hostess last evening to several of her friends at a. Hallowe'en masquerade psrty. The jours people enjoyed dancing and various games in the 1 MOTHER GRAY'S tPWs SWEET POWDERS F POR CHILDREN, ACerWioReiief far Feerthne, ir ! oi.-tipaiion. . lle dache, J'Sbts -tonrnch Troubles, 'Terthin ;N? order, 1 Dee I ray TouleMsrV. WortaH. Th-y llrfith tip t old 'I;. ', In U r.mir. At il rror--. Dsn t accept mol, FRF.K. Adnrs.-.. srysufciti.uta. K07HES GHAY CO., te R-. K.'f. Theatre 1 .4 MONDAY NIGHT 5 NOT A MOVING PICTURE. MME. SARAH Bernhardt HERSELF Direction of W. F. Connor. With complete production scenery and effects. And her own comranv from Theatre Sarah tJll 1 i Berr.hard. TariF. Ml 1 . -in Cleopatra and the Wounded Soldier At each performance the following art's" will appear Jean Cooper Crntral'o: Jean Duval Co Gems of Art: Altw-t Don-Tu-nly. Shadowgraph), Florence Hardeman. Violinist; Annie Louif-t) David. Harpist; Rome Fenton, ! Tenor. PRICES 50 to $2.00 with additional charge of 10t to cover war tax. demanded by the government. MAIL ORDERS RECEIVED AND FILLED NOW. positively nf phone orders or restrvat iocs for this engagement. Box Office Sale One Day In N Ad v a nee.

4 early evening afler which they were served with, a Hallowe'en copper. Tlnwe prevent were Theresa T.-u norodski. Margaret and Irene W is. Irene lstrowski. ir.ln,a l'.auwi lis. Heriiice Moad, Kdiirt Paniels. Xadia Monh rg. Clam t.ross, Oi-ta Iii.v iddie. Nellie K"sm, l-ithine Moore. I'Hifoi.l Withtini. Henry Unl, r. iiohert Cioss. Koy Dai -rinfir. il;clie Turnoprodski. Allen. Hm-old. Kobe-rt and Hoy Iionike. Kdwin TiunnKiviislii, lldward lvolb. Lloyd 31akowski. James 1'irie The Junior I'ni-n wn enlertained at ft Haliowo'eii miiMiuiTkili' party la; I evening by Kenneth Beilby at his home in t'omlit street. After an evening of fames refreshments were served. A rcccpuoii welcoming the new pnstot, the Rv. Faul K. Benedict and Mrs. Jie.iod.ct wo.-? given last evening by the congregation of the .Monroe Street Methodist church. It was a delightful Occasion and was at tended by a large number from the First church in Ru;'sell street and by many members anl friends of Hie south side church. The church was decorate! with American Hags and palms. At the close of the program ue cream and cake were served. The Kev. Fern-diet who is a talented pianist and violinist contributed two violin numbeis to the program. The pi-ogr''.m follows: America Audience Prayer I)r. T. J llassett Fiuuo fu!j Hiss Day Malo "Welcome from the board of stewards Vocal solo Miss Wiltsee Welcome from the Sunday School. v'oeal solo Miss Hazel Younger V eicome from the Ladies' Aid Society 1 Iron p of songs.-llrs. A. K. Thompson Welcome from the Kpworth League. Recitation Kvaughn Milliken Piano and ri-d.n music Mrs. Ray Wells and 1 he Rev. Fenedlct Reading Mrs. Harold Cross rut Mrs. rearl Tuley and Mr. Wiedeigctt Music.Mrs. Wells and the Rev. Benedict Response The Rev. Benedict An especially attractive musical program has been arranged for Sunday evening to take the place of the regular evening servnc at St. Raul's L'piscopal chuich. The program will include two ant.iems by the hoir and a due-t by Mi.-s Welhe McHanul and Henry I: Conkey. The iiniimng service will b.: one of prayer for our army and navy in accordance with the wish of President Wilson. On account of the Kncampment meeting this evening at Calumet I. O. O. F. liaii there will be no meeting vf Lorcas Rebckah lodge. Triumph Council No. 11 P. of L. will ntertain at a "Spook Party" Monday ev tiling tit the I. O. .. I-', hall. A program has been arranged for the evening and will be followed with refreshments. Mrs. S. A. Bell entertained at a deFghtful thimble party yesterday afternoon at her home in South Ibdiman street. Her guests were the members of the Alpha Phi Club and with then. she enu ria ined Mrs. W. C. Xorris house guest. Miss Iucilc Caldwell of Frankfort. Ind, Mrs. II. W. Chidlaw's mother. Mrs. J. O'Toole of Lawrenceburg, Ind., also Mrs. Ralph Pierce and Mrs. J. K. Stinson. In two weeks the club will be entertained by Mrs. V. H Davis of Highland street. The members of the Oak Leaf Eraj broidery club were the guests of Mrs. I A. J. Burk of Highland street at a j thimble party yesterday afternoon. Mrs. ! K. J. Campbell of Indiana avenue will be the next hostess in two weeks 011 J Fri'iav. j Mrs. Sf.rah TyndaJl is suffering from severe rilack of iieuinatlm and was j removed from her heime in Whiting to I St. Margaret's hofpltsl ye3terday. Mrs. , Tyndall formerly lived in JIarrmond and has many frier.ds here. News of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowers of Gary has been received here and of the b.r'h of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crlm of Hammond. Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. Crim are daughters of C. W. Fierson of 703 Price Place. Mrs. Charles Tweedale entertained i a typical Hallowe'en party !aft evenStt at her home in Calumet avenue cor.j liir.entary to Betheny Circle of the Christian church. The guests came in masquerade cctum and spent a most enjoyable time playing old fashioned game. Hallowe'en colors were carried out in en elaborate decorative scheme and during the evening; a Hallowe'en bupper was served. A business meeting of the King's Fwughtcrp was held ye6terd.y ifternoon at th-e home cf Mrs. Wade Bet tit j 10 arrnnge tor serving ine election ainnets on November 6th. The business meeting was followed by a short social J session t which time the hostet-s servj ed her guests with refreshments. The history department of tiie Hammond Woman's C'iuh will be enlertained by Mrs. FAta Hioomhofr at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Harrison, 1206 Moraine avenue, Monday afternoon at two-thirty o'cloo. The members are requested to bring thimbles and needles to do Red Cross sew ing. The program for the afternoon follows: Violin sob , "Serenade JOseagnole." . Cecil Ciiaminade Mrs. F. ). I'aige. "Italy'e Part in the War'' Mis. Clark Wagner Remember Those Meals Mother Used to Make? How rnany tiniotJ have vou wished for tho same kind of a meal? You nepd wish no longer for Et th P.olvifler, Restaurant, at .'24 Washington St., just a few steps off Broadway, they srve just those kind of meal.. Merchants' Lunch, from 11:30 a. m. to 2 p. rr... at 2"c. Dinners at 35c. And Sunday chicken dinners they're certainly deliriously appetizingat TiOc. Belvidere Resiaurani 524 WASHINGTON STREET GARY.

"Cadoina, commander-in-chief of the Ha linn Army" Mrs. 11. Bulk Talk on war conditions in Italy and France Madam Steinrneyer Voval solo Mrs. ;eorge Flynn

Ray L. Hartley of Otd'orn Is at Indianapolis attending the Indianapolis Motor Srhoo Mrs. Kcho Arthur of South Bend is here i : pending two week with her daughter Florence Arthur ami sister, Mrs. p. Schohl. Mrs. M. I-:. Lauerman and son are spending the cb"y in Crown Point. 11. H. Stuuf.'or of Uothen. Ind.. f.nd daughter. Miss Kdna Slauffcr of Slreeter. J II., w ill spend the w eek-end w ith Hammond friends. Miss Iirueilla Reilly of Lima. O.. can.e Friday to visit her brother. W. K. Keilly ami Mrs. Reilly of Warn-n street and to visit the Hammond schools. Mrs. Harvey Brown of Hoffman street who has been very ill at Mercy hospital, tlary. is steadily improving. The daughter born to Mrs. Brown on Tuesday dud and was buried the following day. HAMMOND CHAPTER AMERICAN RED CROSS Officers Elected Tor The Entulng Year. At tbe annual meeting of the directors of the Hammond Chapter American lied Cross on Friday evening. October 2tHh. the following officers were elected: Chairman Fr. T. W. Oberlin. Vice Chairman Mr. Ralph Oronian. Secretary Miss Kdith Clarke Patterson. Treasurer Mr. 1 1 . M. Johnson. llxeeutive Committee Chairman, Dr. Oberlin: secretary. Mis Patterson: Mr. i M Chapui. Mr. F. '. Deming. Mr. C. 11. True. l'i-l'7-l K. OF P.'S TAKE NOTICE. A lag tim. next Monday evening at Castle Hall, South Hohman street. Committee has secured Murphy and Quinn. the greatest buck and wing dancers on the continent, to furnish entertainment. Bt-27-1 (Signed) COM.MITTLK. ft T liiilU. fl. I. ELECTED TRUSTEE East Chicago Woman Honored at State Meeting Held at Fort Wayne. (Special to Tiie Times.) FORT WAYNE. IND., Oct. i7. Mrs. A. T. Cox t Last Chicago was honored today by being elected trustee of the Indiana Federation of Woman's Clubs here. She had 110 opposition. Other officers elected are: First vicepresident. Mrs. K. C. Rum pier, of Indianapolis (no opposition : second vicepresident. Mrs. W. W. Reed, cf Warsaw 1 no opposition): recording secretary. Mrs. Blanche Foster Boruff, of Bedford (110 exposition); corresponding secretary. Mrs. Imogene Tuft Lsh. of Muncie 1110 opposition); treasurer. Mrs. William A. Morris, of Frankfort (no opposition): auditor, Mrs. A. W. Roach, of Richmond (no opposition); general federation secretary. Mrs. Frederick H. McCullooh. of Ft. Wayne; general fedcrntion director. Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter. of Indianapolis (no opposition.) Where to Worship at Various Hammond Churches nrst PreshyTerlan Church, i Services held in M!ason1c Temple. John C. Parrett, minister. Residence. S9 Mason street. Phone 3134. 9:4o a. m. Bible school. 1 0 . ; 3 a. t. Morning worship. A service of prayer for our Army and Xavy. 630 r. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:S0 p. m. Evening service. Kethodist Episcopal Church. T. J. Bassett. pastor. 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 h ni. Sunday school snd Bible classes. 10:45 a. m. Morning Worship. Theme: "Honor to Whom Honor is Due." 2 :,".D p. m. Junior League. 6:l-0 p. m. Epworth. league. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Service of Sermon and song. Theme: 'Out of the Fit." First Baptist Church, 207-213 Siteley street. Phone "11. Floyd IL Adams. Pa3tor. Resilience, 15 Williams street. Phone IISIJ. 10:30 M ort-i-p worship. Hermon by the pastor. EuV5eet: "Mobilizing the Church." 11:15 Sunday school. 1:00 East Hammond Sunday kindergarten. 2:00 Wet Hammond Sunday school. 2:00 East Hammond Sunday nchool. 2:30 Burnham Sunday school. 3:011 Jur.ior B. T. I. V. 6:30 Intermediate B. T. V. U. 6:30 Senior B. T. P. LT. 7;f0 Orchestra recital. 7:30 Evening Bervlce. Theme: "Physical and Spiritual Food for a Warring World.'' Patriotic demonstration by Junior I'nlon. First Cottgreffatloaal Chtirch. Chicago avenue and Towie street. The Rev. W. G. Cowley, Partor. Phone ZSSO. 10:00 a. in. Sunday schorl. In rhaiRt of Rev. N. E. T1nkhan. 11:00 a. m. Preaching. 7:30 p. m. Preaching. Talk by Mine. Ster.meyer and Mm. Harriet J. McCleHan. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Holds services In Room 612 Hammond building. Morning service, 10:30. Sunday school. 11:30. Wednesday, t p. in. Subject of the lestor. sum on is: "Probation After Death." The public i cordially Invited to attend. St. rani's Church (Episcopal.) W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. S:00 a. m. Early celebration. In loving remembrance of TCstherine Keilley Ptrring who died Oct. 27th, l15. aged 32 years. Will you come to my grave? my spirit hat fled. And beneath the green 6od 1 am laid with tile dead. When the heart that loved you in turning to clay And in St. Joseph's cold dews I am casein- away. HER lOVIN'tJ FATHER, MOTHER,

FISTKKS AM' unoiHMi.n. in-37-1

9:311 h. in. Sunday r.ehool. 10:45 a. in. Morning: se-rvii-c One of prayer for the Army and Navy in accordance with tru-- wish of Die pr sident. TioO p. m. KveniiiK Berv ice. Special service of sons. Pine Street Presbyterian. The Rev. M. H. Kreuse. Faetor. 10:in a. in. Sunday s homi. ll:lnl a. in. Divine s rvice. 2:0(1 p. in. Junior christian Kmleavor. 6:110 p. in. Senior Christian KnJcuvur. T:3H p. m. Kvening- service. Monroe Street M. . Church. The Rev. Paul K. Benedlcl. Pester. Grade work in chacjj'e of O. N. Kiger. 1ii;imi a. m. Sunday si hoo!. 11:00 a. m. Mornlnsr s-rvo e. (1:;!0 p. m. Fliuortli L ariie. Revoi 'ons ;ed by Mrs. H. K. firenser. 7 : "ft p. ni. Evening service. Subject: "Slave or Free." First Pentecostal Church cf the Ni. a re no. Corner of Michigan and Oalutnet. Rev. A. S. Ralsmeicr. Pastor. !l:4T n. m. Sunday school. 10 :;S0 a. in. Preaching. .", :0O p. hi. Preiiehinir. 7:''.t p. m. PrenehSnp on Sunday, and p reaching every ninht at 7:0 by Rev. J. C. Walker of Kinsstown. Kia The preaeirng will be evaiiftelistic ; the music and smuiUK w ill be of a hifth ord. r. Associated Bible Students, will meet at 3 p. in. Sunday, at the K. ot P. hall. corner of Hohman and (inden streets. All are Invited. The Christian Church, Calumet Avenue and Summer street. C. J. Sharp, pastor. Phone 1045J. 1 : 1 j a. m. Orchestra. :::,o a. m. Bible school 11:00 a. m. Communion and preaching Set Vice. 11:00 ;i. m. .lunlor con gic t 5 1 ion and C. K. service. 6:tl0 p. in. C.ris'ian Endeavor. 7:T,0 p. m. Moving p'n lures.

Friedens Evangelical Church. Cor. Soh! St. and Indiana Ave. Kev. Peter Well. Pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:"0 a. m. Church s rvlce. Imminucli Evangelical Church. The Rev. A. J. Hot. Pattor. lit Sibley a.reet. Phone 11S5-W. 9:00 a. m. Sunday school. 10.13 a. m. German 'service. No evening service. Eivine HeaUng Meetins Held i our branch vmv Snuiiny. 10 a. in.. All free. AH webomc. 100 li'i'.li s reet. TWIN CITY j NEWS NOTES 4 Katharine Howard, 4313 Olcott Avv, Phone 2S3, will be pleased to write and receive aoclul news and advertising? for The Time. FOR SALE potted plants or nil kinds: Asparagus Ferns. Bird Nest Ferns, Boston Ferns. Celestial Teppers and other desirable purchases. Lake Front Green Hni". 3314 Aidls Ave. Indiana Harbor. Adv. J Announcement 1s made of the martriage of Mr. Thure Wisen of the i Clerical force of the Harbison-Walker ! company of this city to Miss Nora Bengtson of Ludir.gton, Mich., where I the ceremony was performed October 24th. Mr. Wisen is very well known here, having made his home for the past year with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson in Beacon street. The couple are now fin their honeymoon at Gnlesburg. 111., the home of the groom's parents, and will return to this city' end lie at home after November 1st in the Atlas apartments in North Forsythe avenue. Services at the Swedish Lutheran church. Baring and 14T'th street: Sunday school. 9:13: morning tervice. 10:30. Swedish Lutheran church. Hemlock and 139th street: Sunday school, 9 15 a. m.; evening service, 7:30 p. in. Arthur W. Johnson, pastor. Cards arriving from Mrs. J. E. O Neil, who Is on a ranch in South Dakota near the Montana line, visiting relatives, say that the weather and conditions there are most ideal and that this particular life 1s much real enjoyment to her. She will arrive home the 7th of November. Mrs. Charles Edgar of South Foreythe avenue entertained the Twin City Four (a.via'-tette at a stag and dinner last evening with four of their friends in honor cf her son. Harold. Tomorrow in the apartments of Mrs. Mary Bells Pcott and her daughter. Mra. Leila Hascall. there will be a Joint celebration of the birthday anniversary of the latter' aunt. Mrs. William Olds of Crown Point, and Mr. Catper Weyflert of North Baring avenue. Both families were neighbors for many years and always observed this event at one or the other's heme. The Immediate relatives of both will b the only guests In attendance. Mrs. Lee Fowler of Ivy street entertained at a 1 o'clock luncheon yesterday. Covers were laid for ten guests Mrs. Charles Ran of Chicago, mother of the hostess, was present. Mr. H. M. Skinner of Hammond, a former resident of this city, spent yesterday a guest of Mrs. F P. Cox in "Euclid avenue. A surprise party was held on John McCJuown at his home in Grapevine street by a large number of his friends the evening before last, and it was a xost enjoyable evening with games and muic with refreshments served. Services at the First Baptist church, Indiana Harbor: Sunday school, 9:45: preaching service. 11 a. m.; theme. "Sacrlflcal Life." B. T. P. U. at 6.30 p m. Evening service. 7:30. subject. "A Tribe of Slackers." Next week will 1 mobilization week for all Baptist churches throughout the I'r.ited States, culminating next Sunday with appropriate ceremonies. Mrs. L. Perry of Rogers Park. Chicago, wa. a guest at the D. L. Carlan home In He-nlock street yesterday. Walter West, a well-known engineer on the Pennsylvania road. Is receiving many congratulations today. Gcisaip links his name with that of Miss Martha Jenke, a very popular young lady of South Chicago, and It is sa'.d that there was a very quiet oernmenv "omewhere In Chicago." Mr. West smilingly accepts all the many I best wishes expressed for his and his bride's future happiness, so 1 is taken for granted that he is a newly launched benedict Mrs. George Pearse of Kingsville.

Ontario, is here visiting her son. Husvei. who has enlisted in the aviation oips and departed yesterday :,r F01 t Thomas. Ky. The Miriam Bebekah lodge w ill meet .Monday evening to arrange for the acceptance of tii, invitation to be present at the Silver Link lodge. East Side, the evening- ,,f November 14(h. Libei iy Bonds to the amount of t-.'t.4)ii were written in the lat few days by a trio of Harbor women, the Mesdames W. B Ann Home, George M wm end J. A. ToegarrBn. at the Brfrinton G n.r-rit j.,ant the ,juy hi fc r. yesterday and yesterday, it is expected the an nl will !.-ah the 130, ono mark by todav. The public's patronage is being asl-.erJ for the e'.enimf ,.f T.;o.-idiy. October '-Ot.li. at Ihe Hartley tht;it-M, where the benefit performance vvili be held for our Company L. boys. Tickets have been widely distributed, but if you have not received any do not let this deter you f 1 0:11 attending one of jh" pet forma m es on this ev ening to help swell tbe finances The Hartley theater has been donated for the evening i-y the manatcer and the receipts will iie sent dtieot to Captain A. P. Twyican for ri isposit .iejn. The nominal fee of a di ne u, see excellent show s and the knowledge thai you are contributing to a good cause should see every patriotic citizen out that night and with as many as he tun brim; with him. Miss Mae O Connor of Pennsylvania avenue. u brid-to-be. accompanied .'diss Maiy Irfihey (,, her home 111 Michigan City today, where she will be th eoest of honor at a gathering at Miss Lahey's home tins evening. Th Twin City Cirile. 1.1 r , gl, : er- of Isabella, held their first annual dance at the A ud i tori 11 111 last ev-niiiB. There was a good attendance and the music vas bv (he Messrs. McKelvey. Sterling unii Alliens The Methodist churches of America are conducting a campaign for an endowment fund to provide pensions foTher worn-out preachers. A log d.ive it oil fi r this purpose in the churches of I his region and tomorrow is Laymen's day. Laymen will spoiih on the subject st one cf the services in each of the churches. .Mr. W. C. Bellman of Hammond is the speaker at the First Methodist church of East Chicago for iomoriov. evening. One week from tomorrow at the same hour. Dr. W. E MeKenzie of LaFayette will speak. Til" Methodist Episcopal church of the l"nitcd States is raising a fund of $350,000 for their religious work with their chaplains end at the concentration amps An offering will be titVen at the elohe of the strvue tomorrowevening in the East Chicago church for this fund. Rev. George B Jones w il speak at the morning service in the First Methodist Episcopal church of East Chicago on 'Beholding the Glory of Christ " At ihe evening set vice W. C. Beli-nan of Hammond will speak on "The Endowment Fund " The meetings for the day are to be as follows: Sunday school. P:,30 a. m.: public worship. 10.45 a. m.: Epworth League. 6:30 p. r.i.; public worship, 7:30 p. m. Services at the First Congregational church, corner 14Tth street and Magoun avenue, are as follows: Pihle s.-hool, 9. SO a. m. Sermon at 10:45 a. m.: topic, "False Wealth and True." Evening service. 7:30 p. m.; sermon. "Christianize Memory." Don't rr.lss the opportunity of seeing the wonderful pic ture. -The Spy, with Dustin Farnum. which will be shown for the last time this afternoon and evening at the olumhfn Theater. We hope everyone who did not see it last night will take advantage of the opportunity or seeing it this afternoon and tonight. Adv. FOR SALE Potted plants of all kinds: Asparagus Ferns, Bird Nest Feins. Boston Ferns. Celestial Peppers and other desirable purchases. Lake Front Green House. 33M Aldis Ave.. Indiana Harbor. Adv.

"FELLOWSHIP mw IN GARYCHURGHESTOMCRROIV Churchmen Also to Visit Homes of Citizens. (By LI STIR CASLAKDEK.) Tomorrow wMll be observed as "Fellowship Sunday" in many of the Gary church co-operating in the city-wide evangelistic campaign. Workers from the different churches will go cut tomorrow afternoon to visit in the homes of persons who have Indicated preference for their church. Hundreds of callers are to be out in this delightful visitation to welcome strangers and newcomers into church fellowship. The churches of the city are working in complete harmony in this and other co-operative activities and every person in the city io invited to attend the church he chooses. Flan Evangelistic Meetings. Plans are being completed in the cooperating churches for the h1g simultaneous evangelistic meetings to open Sunday, November 4. and continue until Sunday. November 18. Each church is to conduct its own services in ita own way and all are to co-operate in the workers' meetings the cottage prayer meetings and other parts of the general campaign. In this co-operative manner the Christian forces of the steel city are striving to emphasize the welcome of the churches to those who are. not regular attendants. The open door and glad hand spirit is everywhere manifested in the churches engaged In this campaign and all join in the general w eicome. Cottage Prayer Meetings. Large numbers of cottage prayer meetings were held in different sections of the city on Thursday and Friday evenings of this week and plans are being completed for the holding of at least fifty such meetings next week. Kev. F. E. Walton, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, is chairman of the committee in charge of these meetings. P.ev. W. G. Seaman of the First Methodist church is chairman of the census committee and lie v. H. E. Wilson of the First Baptist church is chairman cf the committee on extension meetings. All of these committees are a part of the evangelistic department of the Federation of Gary churches. A union prayer meeting for workers is to be held at the First Baptist church next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, to which people from all churches are invited to come. AUTO ACCIDENT. While driving his auto east on 17th avenue. In Gary shortly after six o'clock yesterday evening. William Pooley. 628 W. !9th street, the maehlne collided

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Vour druggist has ) eVr "." cis. in

The Peruna Company Coiumbus, Ohio

with a team of horses owned by the Gary Feed Store. 1213 Washington street. It is reported that Docdey was st faalt. he being on the wrong side of the street. No arrests were mad". MAYOR GOES AFTER CIVICC0MMI3SI0S Johnson Also Calls Grand Jury Fake; "Prince" Expose Ends. Mayor R. O. Johnson of Gary, independent candidate for ie-elee1ion, last night told the audience at Military hall of some of the activities of the civic service commission of the Gary 1 ommercial club, whh h came into l. icg at the time steel official and others began to use th- club to discredit the mayor for the, purpose of creating a fake vice issue and thereby enabling them to pave the way for Hodges' mayoralty candidacy. Hodges also took part in the resolution to create the "vice commission." "Commissiona " Work. The mayor told how in April the "commission," appointed by Captain H. S Norton, and dominated by steel trust officials, wrote him a letter asking him to better conditions. The mayor said he called In the "commis-! n" and told the members to name any place they could think of and he would at once have it raided. Promise Expose. Mayor Johnson waxed indignant when he told of the "Prince" affair." an immoral phovv staged at the Binzenhof hall on the United Stales Steel corporation's saloon site, near the main gate of its Gary plant. The mayor said he visited the place, expecting to make a political speech t! a lodge organization. Arriving there he saw that ivii entertainment was about to he given and believing that r.o political ppeeches were wanted and the fact that he was ill caused him to go home. Later that night the immoral show was staged, and tho deformers of Wall street sought to discredit the mayor for it. Of 350 men present the grand jury indicted only two, the mayor's chauffeur and a policeman. Said Mayor Johnson: When tere vsra ZZV fressat, scv.ie cf tiiaza respectable citizens and sorts of tlie-ui asking you to -rote for the in tods v. ... X wnt to say that t.-hen they liidicted those two inea ty ti.lv fake fraud Jury they have got to face it. Z am going to give them from sow until Saturday night before election, and if tbey don't settle It I will Teact the names of some of these people that were fhere during that entertainment. (Cries of "read then now.") Make It The Last War.

Slick's Soft Water Way is Sure to Please You WE are going to keep pointing out to you Slick's Soft Water Way until you take advantage of this splendid service to you. Thousands of laundries have not installed this service; but we figure that nothing is too good for our patrons and we took the initail step in Gary to give to the women Slick's Soft Water Way of laundrying dc-llies. YOU can remember how pleased you were when you were doing your own washing and you had soft water to do it with; well, you will be just as pleased now if you' will try Slick's Soft Water Way, the only sure and satisfactory way of having your clothes laundried. A Trial Will Convince You. Slick's Gary Laundry Telephone 144. Fifth and Massachusetts. Gary, Ind.

for Winter

1 x- i 1 ou arc raiiiaiv ausevere wontliri- .-iiul un Peruna com mors. it. 111: Thr-v wot and tin mo iJII! i 1 I CMW .-! Li Altft.' INDIANA FOOTBALL BATTLES TODAY l.XUI AXAPOLIS. Ind. Oct. -In-i: football playeis were again j foreign teriil'.ry today. : The Purdue eleven was at tTrhani I f r a game with 1 1 1 i n o i and will a - : le:r.pt to co:.:e ha k after the defeat .-f (last, year by the Sjikir eleven by ! 1 4-1 o-7 scire. At Bioi;iiina;..Ti th Indiana team : i without a gain-, cut the mm wc-f-not idle. Tbey w. r kept bu.-y working for the big game n'-x. ?aturdav j with Ohio at ashinetroi pi-k in :;'. - !.ity. j DePauw- warriors were 'n ? . Loo '? i for a game with t. L-m's rniversi.-y. i The Methodists were e.-in.'irient of b1i-jr j able to lick the c. Louis torn fol r.-.v-! ! g Indiana' scalers.! in beating th---'.i, ho to H. ; The Little Giants will b" "at hor' " J meeting Ti anyh ansa Orawfo; V.i'e , I hoosterTIbf.iefs. ANDERSON. Oct. 27. Walter Hivei i was arrested charged with interfering with recruiting when he tried t d;s- . suade two ouiig ueu from joining th ; srmv. MEATLESS PLAN. ' A 1. S. haeffe-, serr'-tai y of th :. I Commercial club, is still wrklr.ir dovj gently on the mea tl e rid wiiee'ls.' j plan in the 1 estturams sod hotels c j tne ojiy and rcpoit t'.at by this .?rr" , next week it will l e in vegue. Q i.'.a number of the restaurants and hot Is I are now observing th order. FUNERAL OF Tl rrT n m TirtTiT i The funeral of Miss Maiy Feely, I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos'p'i j Feeley, 576 Washington s'ret. tjatv, I was held at the Holy Angels' church this morning. Requiem blzh mess vr. sung and the remains were Cen to Calvary cemetery, north cf Chics s:. where Interment was made, and ?! last rites said. Enlist In The Woman's Arnr? By Conserving Foods. f Every Woman WantA i i FOR rRSONAL HYGIENE j DiteolTed In vr&ter far douches steps I'-natiea. Recommeoded L-y Lyaia E. 1 4':L.L. as 1 r . 1 iiuwwiu mcu, wv lor ieo y A healing wonder for nasal catarrh, ' ore throat and sore yes. Economical. I Has extnoniifMrv deAnnaa moA mni. vil nMr I 'StBfUFiM. 50c. fJ droinjiw. or pcTid by n-jj. Thf rrt Tcfld Oiwirmv. ht'or. Mia. J THE APPEARANCE LINEN OF depend altogether upon . your choice of a laundryman. If yon select a laur.dry that does "cheap" work, your linen will show the result ot euch false "economy." On the other hand. If you choose a lanndry like ours, that Is known to be careful and conscientious, the eiceilent results will make you forget the little extra coet.

YOUR I