Hammond Times, Volume 12, Number 234, Hammond, Lake County, 1 April 1918 — Page 5

Mondav. April 1, 1918.

THE TIMES.

Page Five

SOCIAL NEWS

VSX WHIATUSS QUICK EJUS ADS TOX TICTOET. Mrs. Newton D. Baker has a Httle son? which she sings sometimes for encores, and every woman in the country should know those last words, "nut they've never licked you yet. Vncle S?am." Vncle Sam has never been up ajrainst such a problem as he is faring now. It is a great piece of work which will never ro through unless the women make it go through. And right now tt means that you should uce other cereals than wheat. You MUST do it. Remember "But they've never licked you yet, I'nclo Sam." Barley Baking- Powder Biscuit. 2 curs barley flour. 2 teaspoon salt. 4 teaspoons baking powder. 5 tablespoons fat. 2-3 cup milk. Sift the dry ingredients together, rub in the fat, and add the liquid until a scft dough Is formed. Roll to about i inch thick, cut with a cookie cutter and bake in a hot oven. Oat Cakes. 1 cup oatmeal. Little warm water. Pinch salt. Mix the oatmeal, warm water and salt together Into a firm, dough. Do not roll but pat it with your hand into a thin, tint cake. Then sprinkle the top with oatmeal flour and toast in front of the fire. Hominy J tiffins. 1 cup cooked hominy. 1 teaspoon salt. 1 u tablespoons shortening. 1 egg-. cup milk. 2 cups corn flour. ." teaspoons baking powder Mix together hominy, salt, melted "shortening, beaten egg and milk. Add flour, which has been sifted with baking powder. Beat well and make in greased muffin tins or shallow pan in hot oven 25 to 30 minutes. Cora Dodgers. 1 cup boiling water. - cups cornmeal. 1 teaspoon salt. " teaspoons fat. Pour the boiling water over the other materials. Beat well. "When cool, form into thin cakes and bake 30 minutes in a hot oven. Makes 14 biscuits. These crisp biscuits are good with butter or gravy.

UB&ABT BRANCH OPIN. Although the Industrial High school Is closed for school purposes this week on account of the Kaster vacation the public library branch In the building will be open every day between the hours of 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. One hundred AVar Views with stereoscopes have been placed In this branch and are well worth a trip to see them. Kifty views have also been placed in the Iiobertsdala branch. The William Calkins No. 24 S V. R. C. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall at two o'clock. All members are urged to be present.

The Germania Rebekah lodge will hold their regular mooting Tuesday evening at Moltke Hall. Initiation of candidates will take place.

The Kpworth Leagues of the Calumet region will hold a union meeting at the Methodist chuj-ch in Indiana Harbor tomorrow evening. All members of the League are invited to attend.

ENLISTED

FOR 1

Three Hundred Gather at Gary From Various Parts of County to Help in Various War Activity Propaganda.

Congrepation Beth-Al will hold divine services tomorrow evening at eight o'clock celebrating the Feast of the Passover. Ir. Rosengard will officiate and preach a sermon. The T. A. D. club met at the home of Anna Roan, 4 4 Doty street. Saturday afternoon. An Kaster program and various games afforded amusement for a pleasant afternoon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Sylvia Pederson on Detroit street on April 6th.

The members of the Stitch and Chatter club and their husbands formed a very delightful theatre party Saturdayevening seeing "Maytlme" at the Studebaker. Those who attended were Messrs. and Mesdames Theodore Kloti, Rav Abbott. Win. Thomaa Albert Hutson, John Rudolph. J. M. Keller, Joe Wolf and Wm. Huehn.

often leads to chronic catarrh and catarrhal deaf ness stunting children's mental growth, making them

appear stupid. TryKondorfs for the

(at no charge to you)

SG.OTl.OOO ke this -7ear-oI4 remedy, for ch ma to catarrh, tort now, concha, colds, vneectne. iomblea. eic Writ ui tor c4BpUiuntary eta. or boy tb t druactn. It will benefit you i'UC'K timoo more than It cost, or we pay moaay back. 1 or trial can f re write to---KCISOI MFC CO., MniEarnit. Mm.

You Have Saved 1 Hour Now save 50c on your new alarm clock. For this week we offer 50 American Alarm Clocks for onlv

O SALE

They are guaranteed one year. Chas. Arkln & Son HAMMOND'S OLDEST JEWELERS 163 State Street BY THE SIGN OF THE CLOCK.

Mrs. Chas, Otters of Dayton. Ky., who has been visiting her mother. Mrs. H. Smith of Summer street for the past month left for her home this morning. She was acompanled by her sister, Mrs. Jesse Davis who will remain In Dayton for a month's visit. Lynn McCoy returned to Washington Barracks. Washington. D.. yesterday after having spent a ten days' furlough with his mother. Mrs. Alleen McCoy at her home on Sibley street. Mrs. A. F. Rohrer has returned home from Springfield. Ill . after an extended visit with her sister. Mrs. E. H. Wellinghoff who has been very ill. Mrs. Wellinghoff's condition is not improved. Mrs. Chas. Uowdell of Oakley avenue will entertain the members of the Stitch end Chatter Club next Thursday afternoon.

WOMEN TO MEET IN

Hi!!

The Tenth District Federation of Women's Clubs will hold its eighth annual convention at the Hammond Country Club, at Hammond, on Thursday, April 4. There will be addresses by thn Tenth district president. Mrs. J. C Glbbs, also by the vice-president. Mrs. T. A.. Stuart, and by Prof. Mary L. Matthews of Purdue University, and by Mrs. F. L. Sims, field worker for thrift stamps. The State Federation president. Mrs. J. K. Moore, will speak, and Dr. Jas. S. Gardener, of South Bend, will give a patriotic address. Delegates from Valparaiso Woman's Club are Mrs. Chaffee. Mrs. Loomis. Mrs. Kills, Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Dodge, and Mrs. Dowdcll. Mrs. A. O. Bondy. state chairman of literature, and Mrs. W. L. Harris, Porter county chairman, will also attend. A cordial Invitation is extended all club women to attend. First session begins at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning. April 4.

Special To Thi Timks. CROWN POINT, Ind.. April i. Mesdames C. E. Black, Etta Vllmer. J. S. Rockwell, A. H. Johnson. J. C Gibbs. Jennie Ward Wheeler, E R. Cole. P. O. Fagen. Vincent Youkey. Dr. Eleanor Scull, Misses Florence Dayman, Ruby Brown, Maude Wlllams and Owen Parry, of Crown Point attended the meeting of the women's section of the Lake County Council of Defense which was held at the Library In Gary on Saturday at 2 p. m. The meeting was called by Mrs. Wheeler to perfect the organization of the woman and to listen to a most excellent talk by Miss Virginia Chandler of Chicago on ths war work being done by mr sister state of Hlnols. Ths members of the different committees of the Lake county women's section were slated with their chairman, the names of which follow: Enrollment for Women Mrs. Wicks. Gary. Food Production Mrs. Paxton. Hammon. Food Administration Mrs. Greens. Whiting. Home Economics Mrs. Brownell. Lowell. Home and Forelara lletief . .Mrs. LewIs. East Chicago. Maintaining- Rxfstin Social Agencies Mrs. Shortrldgre, Crown Point. Kdumtlonal Propaganda Mrs. Mathles. Hammond. Publicity Miss Gwen Parry, Crown Point. Women's Industry Mrs. Teegarden. Child Welfare Miss Adkins. Hammond. Health and Hecreetion Mrs. Lewis. The meeting was attended by about three hundred women from eight different cities of ths county. Miss Chandler marvelled at the wonderful work that was being carried on by the women of Lake county and said that there was nothing that Illinois wouldn't offer Indianans. Her task was very helpful: she outlined the work being done by the Illinois Council of Defense. She urges the training ofwomen. The government has never asked anything of the women before and when it does ask we are supposed to salute the flag and do our duty our boys are giving their lives: our men are in the trenches in the rnud and wet. living In it. sleeping in it. eating in it. bravely facing- danger every hour. They have given up comfort and pleasure, home and family and everything that they hold most dear: some of them have given up their lives. We art not asked to make any such sacrifices, but we are asked by the government to unite In one big organisation to work together for the successful prosecution of the war. and we must give of our time and talent to further tha movements that are so vital to the carrying on of the war. After Miss Chandler's talk the women present were urged to question her as to any points on which they needed Information. A resolution was adopted that a meeting- of the different committees be held the last Saturday In each month and a motion was moved and seconded that they accept the Invitation given by Mrs. Eugene Cooper of Hammond to meet at the new Liberty Hall on Saturday. April 27th at 2 p. m. A meeting of the different committees was held, after the adjournment. Miss Gwen Parry of Crown Point acted as secretary.

DEATH OF BABE. Seven months old Albert M. Schaeffer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schaeffer. died at the home of his parents on Cleveland avenue yesterday of bronchitis. The funeral services will take place tomorrow at the home at 2 p. m., and buril at Oak Hill.

HUNDREDS ENROLL.

Between 700 and 800 children have been enrolled at the Hammond schools In the garden reserve as called by the County Council of Defense.

FOOIl FOR FIGHTERS FIRST.

Special Sale of Wines and Cordials for Tomorrow Only

at a Great Sacrifice Your last chance. First class California Old Port, former price per bottle T5e, tomorrow only 45. All Cordials, sweet, of the best variety-, former price $l.-60 per bottle, for tomorrow only $1.25. Many other bargains in liquors to select from. First come first served. Wholesale & Retail Liquors

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145 E. STATE T.

HAMMOND, INO.

STUFF REVIEW TEMPLE

Major Thomas F. Ryan and staff officers from Indianapolis, came to Hammond Saturday" to witness the construction of the tabernacle. They were entertained at the country club. "It is hard to find words to express the inspiration that the sight of the building of the tabernacle has given me," said Major Kyan. "It is an example that our other cities should follow. The energy of the workmen was to me marvelous and indicated the spirit of the city. Such great demonstrations are only to be expected of cities that have sent as many men into the service of their country as Hammond has. 'While I have an opportunity I wish to say something to the mothers and fathers of boys in the service. Thei-e are many men in France and there- will be losses. "When fathers or mothers 1ob sons in service we would like to keep them from putting claims in the hands of attorneys. There are certain things that must be done and the attorneys can not hasten them. We ask the fathers and mothers to take their claims to Sergeant Welch or write to me at Indianapolis and we will serve them. There will be doubtless be attorneys later who will serve them without charge and we will designate these attorneys. We do not want to have the fathers and mothers pay fees for this work." Major Ryan was asked if he thought it would be proper to hold a dance in the tabernacle during the evening. He replied that at this time with so many men on the firing line he did not think it would be appropriate. The big Liberty Bell was put In place shortly after S o'clock.

"SUBMARINE" HAS A BIRTHDAY PARTY Director Robert O..Vignola who has been working with Pauline Frederick, as director of the star's recent Paramount pictures, was the guest of honor at a birthday "surprise party." on the shores of Lake George. New York, recently. Miss Frederick, with a company of supporting; actors and actresses were at work on "The Hungry Heart." from the novel by that name of David Graham Phillips, under the direction of Mr. Vlgnol whan someone remembered that It was nearlng th "Submarine'!" birthday, tha submarine belns-

HOW DRAFTED

MEN ARE

RAILED II

LOUISVILLE

STATE IS IN NEED 0FNEW FUNDS Continued from page one.)

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR. LOUISVILLE. KY.. April 1. One of the most interesting manifestations of efficiency at Camp Zachary Taylor has been in the handling and instruction at the last draft quota in which several thousand men from Kentucky and Illinois began their army life in the 159th Depot Brigade. The Kontucky legislators and Indiana state executives durln? their recent visits were greatly impressed by tho appearance and training of these new men. and many questions were asked about the methods used. This is how the boys, many of them coming from Lake county, are handled. Col. S. A. Cloman, Brigade Commander, started work on plans for receipt many weeks before the movement started. A branch of the Camp Personnel Office was established in the Depot llridge area and the I'ersonnel officers

and bridgnde officers devised ways and moans of handling the men quickly and without delay. Major H. H. Klarth was detailed in general charge of the reception of the men, assisted by half a dozen lieutenants and a corps of non-commissioned officers, and no difference when or where they arrived in Louisville, they were met and conducted to camp. Night and day the new recruits poured in by train loads. Things worked clock-like; officers met the trains; lined up the incoming men in "column of twos"; the line was marched to the Personnel o tTIre and checked against lists from the local boards; representatives of each battalion were on hand to take the men assigned to their organizations; the battalion adjutants quickly checked the men to their organlzfitions; hot food

(Continued on pape seven.)

no other than Mr. Vignola himself, because of his under water swimmingpropensities. After that a ceremonious christening took place wherein the tiny craft was nearly swamped by a deluge of champagne, by Miss Frederick who "stood sponsor," following which the entire party resolved Itself into a "mosquito fleet" to hunt the "Submarine." It is to be shown at De Luxe theatre on Wednesday.

Well Known Gary Man Is Dead

NOT A CREDIT TO THE HERALD Hammond people were quite Indignant to find In the Chicago Herald yesterday a fakd picture of the women who took part in the Liberty Hall construction. Two strange women, the Misses Somebody from Somewhere were pictured as the ones who did the work It was stated too in the article that 650 carpenters w-ere used when ns a matter of fact there were only son The Herald even failed to get the feeding story right for it was J. E. Fitxgerald who donated that personally.

CONDUCTOR LOSES . LIFE AT GRIFFITH

Spbciai. To Tub Timss t GRIFFITH, IND.. April 1. A fatal railroad accident occurred here when A. J. Jacobs, Conductor on an Klgln. Joliet atvd Kantern freight train, was crushed to death between two cars. Jacobs was riding on the rear end of a string of

thirty cars, which had been cut from his train, and which were being backed into a siding in the K. J. & 12. yards. At the same time another train was backing into tho same siding from the other end. The two came together . with a jam, catching the unfortunate man between the ends of the cars. Life was crushed out almost instantly leaving the budy lmpalled on some of the projecting iron rods. Coronet Houk of Crown Point was called at once and the remains were afterward sent to Joliet where the deceasod lived. He leaves a wife and two children.

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AMERICANS RUSH TO THE BATTLE (Continued from page one.)

lery aad infantry are participating'. The enemy has lost everywhere. Between the Somme amd Morlaacourt aXoae a small affair cost them 3,000 dead and a defeat. During1 the past two days X heard stories of American engineers who dropped picks and shovels and grabbed rifles, helping to hold the line at threatened points. British odd units also joined in the fighting-. The enemy Is reported concentrating at various points. The present comparative quiet may be broken at any time. Klndenburg is far behind his schedule which called for dinner In Pans, April 1. Thus enemy attacked west of Albert twice at dusk. The British were forced to retire after u attack on a German ontpost north of Albert. Other than the shelling of Tillers-Brettoneax and the usual patrol encounters the battlefront Is compe,rstiTely Quiet. The German attacks ag-ainst Arras and Timy ridge, both total failures, are known to hare eost the enemy dearly. Several British batteries cat long lanee in the German masses. One gun cut down 450 Germans. The bodies were counted afterwards. The battle never was In doubt. The British sang- as they fought alt bough one division had been in line fifty-two days.

A. X. SCKASFUB.

A. D. Hchaefer, a Gary pioneer and fur many years secretary of the Gary Klka' lodge and secretary of the Gary Commercial club, died Sunday morning at his home. S01 Madison street, after a lone: illness. Several months ajro Mr. Schaeffer was stricken with paralysis while on business in Valparaiso and from this stroke he never fully recovered. Bes.dc a widow, one son. Prince Schaeffer of Dayton, O.. survives. The son arrived in Gary Saturday night, when he saw his father for the last time. A daughter died several years ago. Funeral services were to be held at Christ church this afternoon at three. The body will be shipped Tuesday to Dayton by Undertaker Williams.

tempts to advance along the ralleya of the Luce and Avre bnt has made little

progress," Field Marshal Half reported

today. "Throug-hout yesterday afternoon and

evening counter attacks alternated with

varying suocess."

A local operation in the neighborhood of Qerre (probably Serre) seven miles north of Albert, was reported yesterday morning," said Halg-. "One hundred snd nine machine guns were captured. "The enemy twice attacked the outskirts of Albert yesterday evening- but was completely repulsed."

reformatory at Jeffersonville. Several hundred thousand dollars must be provided for. It is estimated that if the reformatory buildings are rebuilt at the present location at Jeffersonville the cost will run well up toward half a millions dollars, for the plant will be built right this time. Of course. If the reformatory is moved to some other location in the state th expense will be much higher, for It will mean an entire new plant from one end to the other. State Council Heeds Money. Just how much money will be requird to met the expenses of the state council of defense is not known, but It is understood that the expenditures of the council up to thla time have run far above $100,000, all of which must be repaid by the st.te. The state council of defense has done a wonderful amount of good and has been a tremendous benefit to the state and the nation since the war began, for It has marshaled and co-ordinated the resources of the state of Indiana for war purposes In a very effec

tive manner. In fact, the Indiana state council of defense has been pointed out by the government at Washington as a model for other states, and federal officials have referred to it as the best organized and most effective state coun

cil or defense in the country. There fore, whatever the expense of maintain

' me organuatlort may be will be

money well spent, it is pointed out here, 1919 Will be Heavy Year.

ine next year will be a heavy one for

the state council. It has many important) movements and projects on foot for the development of Indiana's part in the'

war. This cannot be done without expense, and there is no other place to get the money but from ih iii. n.tr

Therefore, the legislature will be called' on to make provision for this fund. I There must also be some new legislation to authorize county councils and

boardS Of CnuntV fnmmlsaim . -. An

- . . ................v , m lv ct-l-propriate money to pay the expenses or county councils of defense. There is no such law now, it is said, although in a number of counties the commissioners have paid the bills on the assumption that they would be protected in doing so. State Institutions Cost More. A lerge- sum, probably running into tho hundreds of thousands of dollars must be provided by the legislature to meet the Increased cost of maintenance of the state's .institutions, because of high prices of practically everything they use. Just how to raise all of this money that the state will require Is the question at this time. It could be raised by the issue of bonds and selling them to investors. Or it could be raised by some form of additional taxation. There was for a time some talk about a revival of the effort to put through an excise tax law at the special session, which would levy a tax of all corporations in the

state. This was the plan proposed and

fought for by Governor Goodrich at the session last year and which was beaten. W1U Cause Big- right. It is said that corporations and many prominent men throughout the state are bitterly opposed to the excise tax plan at this time and that they will fight It if it is brought forth. They insist that the now federal taxes. Including income tax, excess profits tax and the like and the call for them to buy Liberty bonds and contribute in othor ways to the government for carrying on the war make about all the taxation they can stand. They do not want any additional form of taxation. The question of how to raise the money that will be appropriated will be one for the leaders in the legislature to work out. It must be done on a strictly non-politlcBl and non-partisan basis, for the Kepublicnns will be in control of the House of Representatives while the Democrats will have the best of it in the Senate. THE NATION HEATS THAT SAVES.

Of Tfca FEiura -A SbpU Methyl That Has aWoetJerfaJ tnflti mm mptm Tkm Futsnw IWmC

Before the arrival. of baby knowttnr women for wrer half a century beve u&ed wit a regnterttr the Lae-honored preparation, Mother's Friend. Here is a moct wonderful application for the abdomen and breaata. It penetrants U muacion, ligaments aad rlaaoe, rendering then pliant to readily yield to Mrture's demand tar expansfea. By its ns the anxious weeks of pregnancy sre made comfortable. The nuel wrenchlag strain, bearing-down sod stretching pains re ceinkeraeted. Tha system Is prepared for the comisg event, and its use brt&rs rest, repose eod happy attcipatiea. By the regular use ef Mother's friend dur Ins the period the muscles expand easier waa baby arrive, and noturollr the sain and danger at Uie crialt Is leas. Mother's Friend la prepared after the for-mula-of a noted family doctor by tbe Brsdfleld Rerulartor Co Lamar Bide., At lanta. G. It is for external nee erUn is absolutely and entirely safe and wonderfully effective. Writs then for their Instructive aad Icterentlnr "Motherhood Bock." Tharo is a wealth of Instruction and comfort to be derived in reading this IitUe book. It is plainly written jnet what every id an wants to know aad will be a splendid little text hook of guidance, not Oblr for yourself but wilt make you helpful to others, and la the meantime obtain a bott'.e Of Mother's Friend from the drugaiat, sad thus fortify yourself against pais and alt-ooaafbrt.

LIBERTY LOAN DATA FURNISHED (Continued from page one.) issues may secure the higher interebt rtturn afforded by the new bonds. The provision that the impending issue is not convertible into any later issues indicates the government's expectation that 4 V per cent is as high an Interest rate as it will be obliged to pay on Its long term obligations issued during the war. k Available at Par. "Fourth, tho new bond and the old bonds Is converted will be available at par in payment of federal inheritance taxes. This is a provision likely to secure unusually large subscriptions from wealthy individuals whose estaes will be subject to the heavily increaeu federal inheritance tax and whose hc-ir. might otherwise bo under the necessity of selling for this purpose securities during a period of low prices. "Fifth, the new jssue provid.-s for 5 per cent sinking fund, which is calculated to operate during the period of the war. so as to afford steady an'l strong support to the market for trie bonds. This is a plan that haa been followed with great success in connection with government financing in Gnat Uritaln."

Sore Throat. Colds Quickly Relieved By Hamlin's Wizard OH Hamlin's Wizard Oil is a simple and effective treatment for sore throat and chest colds. Used as a trargle for sore throat it brings quick relief. Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night. How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will always bring quick relief. Get it from druggists for 30 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and get your money back. Ever constipated or have sick headache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, 30 cents. Guaranteed.

HOLTZ APPOINTED PARK COMMISSIONER

Ernest Holtz. a florist, was todayappointed park commissioner by Mayor Drown to take the place of Henry Heckler. The place was made vacant by Mr. Hecklers resignation, stated the mayor. "I did not ask Mr. Heckler his reasons for resigning." stated the mayor.

ENEMY IS PERSISTENT. United Press Cablegram. LONDON, April 1. "South of the Somme the enemy Is persisting lm at-

MEETING CALLED. Republican City Chairman Newton A. HembroflT. East Chicago, has called a meeting of all workers, candidates and precinct committeemen at his office. First Calumet Trust and Savings Hank Hldg.. at eight o'clock tomorrow (Tuesday) evening. Everybody interested in the success of the party is invited to be present.

I Tire Sale I

pecia

This Week Only 33x4' Straight Side Fisk's Non-Skid, $29.85 for

Absolutely guaranteed 3,500 miles. Come early and avoid the rush. Oycr-sized tires for Dodge Cars. Lake County Auto Supply Company 671 So. Hohman St. Phone 1741 Hammond.

CONFIRMED TESTIMONY

The Kind You Cannot Doubt: Doan's Kidney Tills have stood the test. The test of time the hardest test of all. Thousands gratefully testify. To quick relief to lasting results. Lake County readers can no longer doubt the evidence. It's convincing testimony twice-told and well confirmed. Lake County Times readers should profit by these experiences. L,. Pitzer. 316 Elm St., Indiana Harbor, says: "Some time ago I was bothered with attacks of kidney trouble. I had steady backaches and sharp pains through the small of my back. My kidneys didn't act freely enough, either. I took Doans Kidney Pills and the pains and aches soon left me. I am pleased to endorse this fine remedy." (Statement given November IS, 1913). LASTING RESULTS. On July 5. 1917, Mr. Pitxer said: "I am ready to back up every word I have Bald for Doan's Kidney Pills in my

former recommendations. Doan's fixed! me up in fine shape several years agoi and since then I have had no backache or other kidney trouble. My health, couldn't be better and I give Doan's' Kidney Pills the credit." ',

Price COc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Pitser had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. T. Adv.

Notice to Real Estate Owners of West Hammond Do you intend to build a home this Spring1?. Perhaps you will need a loan. If so try The King John III Sobieski Building and Loan Association of West Hammond, 111. This Building and Loan Association

wiH loan you money on your real estate at

Important! No commission will be charged on your loan for the period of 3 months, commencing April 1st and continuing to June 30th, 1918. A splendid opportunity to save money. Don't let this chance slip by. For information regarding loans call at the office of the Bldg. and Loan Assn., located at 511 State Line St., just off Douglas St., any Tuesday evening between the hours of 8 and 10 p. m. (Use side entrance.) Or any time during the week at the office of the secretary at 204-154th place, West Hammond. Phone Hammond 930-R.