Hammond Times, Volume 7, Number 49, Hammond, Lake County, 7 December 1918 — Page 5

l)eeember 7, 1918.

TILE TIMES. x-age -b lve.

Official N ews Bulletin of Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs Ed'-ted UNA 1. SHANNON, Kokomo, State Pl'Oss Chalrtniin.

roitEVTtRll. Dpst Club Workers cf Indiana: M.S. John K. Moore, president of the Suite Federat.on of Woman's Clubs, has asked me to be the press chairman for Indiana lor the rnmlng year ti Ml the office made vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Kuth Ross Tler-r-sn I have promised to do the work to tho best of my ability, but when J accepted the place H was with the fa '.tii thai I would haw the same loyal ! j,)( U of the clubs of Indiana which 1 u been given the rres.i chairman of the 'jmst vear. Can 1 depend upon you t- help me make this year's bulletins a'ivc- rnd interesting-. Write me of in' el irs of special Interest, making y,i;:i- rprvts as brief as possible and t t he puint. LENA M. SHANNON. Press Chairman. Oar it Convention. The next annual state convention of the Federation of Women's Clubs will he held In ' Kokomo. October 21-24. according to the decision of the state executive committee which met In Kokomo Tuesday In council session with the president. Mrs. John E. Moore. Oar Aim eit Tear. Americanization is ' to be. the key word for Indiana clubs next year. .Americanization not only for our foreign-born women, but of our unAmerican native born women. The children of foreign families are being Americanised In the schools and the men In th factories, but the women of the home are yet to be reached and this If to be the greatest task of ' the clubs through the coming year, i Onr Food riedge. Mr. Moore, the State Federation president, aake that every club In Indiana make the following- pledge for the coming year I "Wa pledge to -our country our best effort to prevent waste and the eel1 fish use of our food reserves. We pledge our loyal co-operation In carTying out the conservation measures ; suggested by the government, t iDMac the Clnba. Lafayette The Lafayette section. Council of Jewish Women, held Its first regular meeting of the season in the vestry room of the Synagogue. November 4. The new president. Mrs. Moses Fchulte. gave an inspiring talk and then appointed chairmen of standing committees on Religion. Civ"Where to Worship at Varloaj Hisuaond CknrcbM Christian Church. Calumet Ave. & Summer St. C. J. Sharp, pastor, 520 Summer St. Open for all services. :J0 a. m. Bible School. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. 6:S0 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7: SO p. m. Evangelistic service. Everybody go to church. Fine St. Presbyterian Church. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. 11:00 a. m. Divine service. 6:20 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. The Associated Bible Students 3 p. m. I. O. O. F. hall, opposite Minas Dept. store. Undenominational services. Every Sunday. All welcome. Seats tree. Ko collee- , tlon. Triedens Evangelical Church. Cor. Sohl St. and Indiana Ave. Kev. Peter WelL Pastor. 9:S0 a. m. Sunday school. i A10:10 a. m. Church service. First Pentecostal Church of the Su. area, corner Calumet and Michigan avenues. 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. Preaching. 1:00 p. m. Pentecostal Union praise service. $:30 p. m. Toung Peoples meeting. 7:30 p. m. rreaching. SlvtB Healing Meetings Held at our branch, SOS Truman ave., very Sunday, 10 a. m. All free. All welcome. Plrrt Congregational Church

See His Smile of Qjggrg anrj Appreciation for (Jjgaretl6S There must be no scarcity when our boys in uniform so greatly demand the pleasurable moments supplied by a good smoke. We are offering cigarettes in ' all popular brands in small boxes and large packages. We are offering cigars at the lowest possible selling prices. Buy cigars and cigarettes now. XMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS AND BOOKLETS. k

HOHMM ST.MCAM PHONES 1420142128. a:. .fcr'-trti-

Shortage of Records Owing to an extreme shortage of Victor-Victrola Records and Edison Diamond Disc Records we will not be able to supply the demand for records this Christmas. Our present low stock of records will be reserved for the exclusive use of patrons who have purchased talking machines of us and we feel it our duty to crive them service first. Just as soon as sufficient records arp available for public demand we will be in position to serve everybody.

SfosiMlbs 631 Hohman Street.

ios and Communal affairs. Immigrant Aid, Education. Purity of Press, Legislation. The Council co-operated with the United War Work at Camp Purdu e. South Pond The Women's Civic League l,el,l a well attended meeting Monday. November IS. Frank Ree.e. president of the State Associa t Ion of the Blind, gave an interesting talk on Education tnd Entertainment of the Blind. It was decided that the C;vic League assist Mr,. P.eese to provide entertainment for the Mind of Mishawaka and South Pcnd Mlshaw-aka The Mishawaka Woman's Club helJ its regular meeting Novemher 1 5. listening to an address by Prof. Stanley Clark of the University of Chicago on "Our Boys In France and Ttaly." At the. conclusion of the address Prof. Clark dedicated the service flag of thirty stars for the husbands and tons of members of the club. Noblesville The Research Club.

composed of women living in the country between Noblesville and Westfleld. one of the. nine new clubs organized the past year, sends in an excellent report. During the year "they have done considerable Red Cro.s sewing, mostly layettes, paid $57.75 to the endowment fund, subscribed $23 to the War Victory Commission. $5U to the United War Work campaign and have ararnged to adopt a war orphan. Lowell The Woman's Study Club held a meeting Nov. 5 at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Erownell. with twelve members present. The club reports 919 paid on the War Victory Commission. Mrs. Ina Foster reported that she had received fifty scrap books which are to be made and turned Into the Red Cross to be used in the convalescent hospital. An Interesting program of music and papers followed. Merrillville The Merrillville Study Club gave two short parlor plays, "His Bachelor Sweethearts" and "The Minstrels," In the high school auditorium Nov. 21. The proceeds were divided with the "Seven In One" drive. Crown Folnt The Woman's Study Club held an interesting meeting In the library November 13. The club has met Its apportionment in the war Victory Commission and has Invested in another $50 Liberty Bond. Papers were read- on "Belgium" and "Public Health Nursine" 10:15 a. m. Sunday school and Bible study. Ladies' Aid Society meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newman. Salvatloa Army. 269 East State street. Salvation meetings: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 1:30 p. m. Song and I 'raise service, 3 p. m. Evening Service at S p. m. Captain Samuel lledegaard in charge. rtrst Fresbyteriaa. Comer of Highland and Hohman Sts. J. C. Parrett, Minister. Phone 104SK. 9:30 a. in. Bible school. 10:45 a. m. Morning service. Subject, "The Narrow Way." Subject, "The Coming King." 2:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:S0 p. m. Evening service. The pastor will preach. " riret Cnuxcfe of Carlst, Scientist 730 South Hohman street. Morning service at 10:45. Subject of lesson-sermon will be "CJod, the Only Cause and Creator." Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Sunday tschool at 12 o'clock. Reading room in church edifice open every week-day except legal holidays from 2 to 5 p. rn. Also on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 until 9. The public cordially welcome. St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, St Clinton street. P.ev. W. F. Lichtslnn. pastor. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 2:00 p. m.- Sunday school. 2:30 p. m. Voting members' meeting. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Subject of sermon: "Christian Giving." Methodist Episcopal Church T. J. Basett, Pastor. STATC FREE DELIVERY S. A H. GREEN STAMPS

Plans aif ISSbbsSc

Phone 661.

SCENE IN REICHSTAG

f-i--Ti iirnnaseei -no., , - , - Prince Max, 9:00 a. m. Class meeting. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school and Bible CI tsses. 10:45 a. nt. Morning worship. Theme of discuorse: "America for Christ." 1:30 p. m. Junior league. 6:30 p. m. Epworth league. 7:30 p. tn. Evening worship. Theme: "The Most Valuable Possession." tmma Uriels Evangelical Church. Rev. A. J. Hotz, pastor. Phone 11S5-W. ?:15 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning service. No evening service. St. Paul's Church (Episcopal W. J. Hawthorne, Rector. 8:00 a. m. Early celebration. Corporate communion of the women of the parish. t 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:45 a. m. Mid-day service. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon by Arch-tleacon Long of the diocese of Michigan City. Summary of the Advent Call. Monroe Street Uethocist Episcopal Rev. Donald Wayne Itiooie, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. O. X. Kigcr, superintendent. 11:00 a. ni. Morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject: "A Church of Power." 6:30 p. m.- Epworth League. F. W. Lightle, leader. 7:30 p. m. Evening service. Sermon by the Kev. H. L. Davis, D. V.. Dist. Supt. 8:30 p. rn. Quarterly conference. Plrrt Baptist Chnrcta The Kev. MfTart of Chicago will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:S0 p. in-, Sunday. CASE AGAIN GOES ON. The Lapinskl liquor case which for the fourth time came up in Judge Klotz's court in the city building today was set over again, the latest angle in the case to ask for a change of vtnitc. Next Thursday Is set for the case to bob up atain. PASTIME THEATRE TOMORROW "Kultur" Is different from any picture that you have ever booked. It Is not a war play, and yet it is based on the events that led up to the world's conflict. Going deep Into the Inside workings of the Courts of Berlin and Vienna, just prior to the outbreak of the world struiiale, it lays bare the diplomatic intrigues and even the private scandals of Teutonic roy-f alty. From this fascinating maze of under-ground politics it unravels the sensational romance of the mistress of the aged Efnperor (Frans Josef, shows the revelation of the private life of Teuton royalty the goings-on behind the palace doors, where eyes of the world may not see. Meeting TO Organize Steel VUorhers THURSDAY NIGHT, DEC, 12, 1918 498" J Tubman St., Hammond, Ind. AT CHOPIN'S HALL. Everybody Welcome. Hammond," Ind.

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AS IIOIIENZCM.ERN DYNASTY CRUMBLED

I 1 13" e"-j' 1 ' 1; -iv indicated by arrow, addressing reichstag You have heard that the Ill-famed Franz Josef was one of the most disreputable monarchs that ever sat on a European throne. Here is the romance the life tragedy of the beautiful woman who tuled him and served him as his favorite. COUNCILMAN MARTIN HOME Councilman 1 rank Martin is back j in Hammond after compjeting the j course of training at the college or "V. M. v'. A. workers" in Chicago. Mr. i Martin expected to be sent to France j

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but the "V" decided last week that ! Pight, but there is still an opportunity no more men would be recruited from ! for the manhood of this country to this country for "V" work abroad. ; realize the bene !i:s of military training Instead the recruits will b? taken from ! by actual experience. By authority of the A. E. F. !tho United States war department Two Hammond councilment enlisted granted to Military Training Camps asduring the war. The first. Sam Sku- j sociation of the United States, a eivilfakiss of East Hammond, was dis-iian training camp is to be held next

charged after training at Camp Tay Ior. Skufakiss couldn't meet the physical requirements for overseas ser service. GEO. GRANT AINT MAD AT NOBODY

Geoige Grant, who rents a rarm,aji" to the war department and renderof 1S7 acres two miles north of Crown splendid service;; to its 'country Point, has settled down for a com- through its eighteen hundred branches fortable winter and says as how he j j recruiting officer mnurial and placdidn't do so br.d this season. This is j jK (he right man in the right place in what George got as his share of the j the United StaUs army and navy. Now. crops. that the war is over it resumes its pro3.135 bushels of oats. 115 bushels offset,,, cf universal training, i 1 OA i .. o"r(in ;

uarifj, i'iii.i -' i i"i, ...."" wu.-uvi of corn and more chickens than he can j count. j Four ears of corn weighed four pounds and eleven ounces. ! DEATH OF ! BURNHAM LADY Augusta Marshall, 34 years old. wife of Lloyd Marshall, of 22t Park avenue. Llurnhani, died at their lvme tins evening. Besides her husband Mrs. Marshall leaves to mourn her two small d ren. The funeral will be held from their home Monday afternoon at two oh k nd interment will be in Oak Hill cemetery, in Hammond, with Undertaker Stewart in charge.

TnTTT? n A T? V 'RflVQ roll, and those who attend this camp JUUXV LriiJXX 15UIO will unaoubtedly experience a "physiMUSTERED OUTUnl ntness" which will surprise them, j after this training. Glen Smith. Johnnie Knotts. Ralph j Camp Pershing has been organized

Taylor. Fred Sehr.ltz. all Gary boys, wun a view oi imim.eg into uie ncaru who enlisted in the Ked Cross .mbu-!of the youth and manhood of the nai , .c nnrt e-e stationed nt'tion military discipline, and also to

Corps. Camp Scott. Chicago, have been with one hundred and lift yother soldiers mustered out of the service, but still in reserve service, subject to call. The 1 oys were all scheduled to go to Siberia. GARY LADY . WANTS DIVORCE In the Gary superior court this morning through her attorney, H. Sackett, Elsie Lower tiled suit asking a divorce from her husband, W. Bower, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. ROOMER ROBBED. Kobert Iadieks, a roomer at 2"?2 Connecticut street, Gary, reported to the police this morning that last night while he was at work some one broke into his room and st.de two suit cases containing, clothing and two revolvers. The clothing was recovered this moin'.ng but the tlieif and two revolvers are still at large. "PEEPING TOM" IS "PINCHED" Stanley Dixon, colored, giving his residence as 850 Connecticut street, Gary, was last night at 1 1 o'clock arrested on the charge of peeping in windows on charges preferred by Jno. Denberry, living at S61 Connecticut fctreet. MITCHELL TO FILL THE JOB TBr 1'nitkd Pnnss CHICAGO. Dec. T. Fred S. Mitchell, manager of the Chicago Cubs, today was j elected president, succeeding Charles 1 Weeghmann, resigned. Mitchell manAged the Cubs the past two seasons. He i will continue in the former capacity I along with filling the presidency. Corns. Bunions ant ingrown Nails reiyoved. Flat feet 'rented. 412 Ham tiond BIdg. Honors .7 to 9 p. m. J. T. Stamni. phone ll-12-lnro

Lake County's work is not done till she has bought more W. S. S.

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if- ni? as chancellor. GHANGE TO GET Mi TRAINING Wcll, the war is all over, peace is in 1 month ill trtf cllltV I,-..-.,-,-. Kit at ,1 a j professional men Will be enabled to (train under a rtgular army officer and h is stall. i la promulgating his camp. Military Training Camps association is following out Its pre-war ideas-, that of universal training for the civilian. When war broke out the association gave "its The camp, which is to be hnnwn as I "Camp Pershing" will be situated in the United States government cantonment, Xachary Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Here, on Monday, Jan. 6th. some nve hundred business .and professional men of the middle west will congregate for two weeks intensive training. The camp will be in coimnmid of Captain F. L. B'als. United States army officer, who is eminently fitted for the task. It ( was he. who so successfully conducted j seven similar camps at Lake Geneva, Wis., last summer. Several residents i of Hammond were amontr those who j trained at these camps. I An invitation is extended to all responsible business and. professional I men to erijoy the benefits which will acjcrue by these two weeks' training. Almost every phase of military life twill lie experienced by those who enteach them the benefits derived by military training Insofar as their health Is concerned. This camp is a forerunner of many more such camps which will be run from time to time by the Military Trainings Camps association. The government has set aside certain heated barracks at Zachary Taylor fullyequipped, which will be. turned over to Captain Beals and his men early in the year. Here, those enrolling, who have never had previous military experience, will be taught manual of arms, drilling, marching and all the phases of the daily routine of military life. The association, only yesterday, was in receipt of a cablegram from General perishing from Luxembourg, extolling the praise of this universal training move, and also offering his thanks for naming tho camp in his honor. All those desiring to attend this camp may obtain full particulars by communicating with Attorney J. A. Gavit,

Mro Calvin Will Deliver His

At the L O. O. F. Hall, Sunday Afternoon at 3:00 0'CIock. Mr. Swingle's familiarity with the teachings of Holy Writ pre-eminently qualities him to speak in telligently upon a subject of so great importance. Mr. Swingle's lectures are always free and no collection is ever lifted. All are Cordially Invited to Attend this Lecture.

f CROWN POINT NEWS HAPPESGS OF A D A V IX LAKE COCSTTI UVEtT CAPITAL

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Eltlng have gone to Waukegan, 111., for a short stay before Mr. Eltlng has to report for duty at Great Lakes. The Ladles of the Methodist church will have a tea room and market at the church parlors on Dec. 14th. They Invite the townspeople to be present on this occasion and see the unusual bargains which will be offered. Mrs. Martin of Westville is visting with her mother, Mrs. Sol Crawford, on North Main street. Mrs. Mary Laue of Chicago is visiting at the home of her daughtes, Mrs. A. J. Moran. The family of Meyer Winer have all been sick the past week. Lottie and Abe i both being attacked with tho influenza.' The condition of Bert Worsely. who has been very low the past week with pneumonia, remains about the same and the doctor In attendance considers his First National Bank building. Hammond, who is local branch chairman of the Military Training Camps association. He will be pleased to answer all questions. HEAVY COST OF COLLECTING fBT I "nit ED Press. WASHINGTON. Dec 7. ne third of one percent of all money collected wag spent by the. government this year in gathering the greatest tax a.se!"Sment ever levied on the American people, according to the annual" report of the Internal revenue bureau, made public today. Last year nine-tenths of one per cent was spent. The total cost of administering internal revenue laws during the" fiscal year. 1918, -was 112.003,214. Total funds collected were $3,694,619,638.00. Agreement of Co-Operation e, me unuersigneu ueaiers in auio - mi,u. a..t.Y,.,t.n ..,. or,,

Rorles have decided to co-operate In - buildings - are illuminated, the city in j closing our places of busmen during ! transformed back to its times of pea--j months of December, January and Fob- . a in- Tho crowds at night were eveu ruary as follows: .j worse than those during the day. la I Closed Monday, Wednesday and Fri-, the big square in front of the Municipal

jday Evenings at 6 p. in. and all day ! Sunday. I Open Tuesday. Thursday and Satur- ! day Evenings until 9 P. M. 'BOHLINU AUTO SALES. BUNNELL AUTO SALES CO. J. J. TOKEN. CHAMPION TIKE & SUPPLT CO. LAKE COUNTY AUTO SUPPLY. C. C. F.EALE. 12-7-9 . SERGT. JAMES DIES FROM WOUNDS f rom (Continued page one.) I-and." but I am not allowed to. It certainly makes a follow- have a queer feeling crawling out thTe like a snake looking for a shell hole to crawl into. We are getting the best of food now- and we sure "dig in at it" when "chow" call sounds. Is Bill still down in Texas. It's funny his outfit don't come over here. I haven't heard from him since I've been here. Charley Blaemire w role me a couple of letters and in his last one he told me that he had received a "war cross" for bravery. He said he vould come over and see me sometime. Mother, dear. I wish you and the rest would write me every day and if you sea any of my old boy friends tell them to drop me a card. leeause it makes a fellow feel great when he gets a letter from home. I started to write poetry and am sending you one of my samples We belong to Co. F of the fighting fifty-nine. When our captain receives his orders we are wanted on the firing line: We packed our clothes together, and shouldered our rifles, too. For we were off to show the Huns what "Fighting F" could do. We marched that night and all next dsy without a bite to eat. Then we arrived in a little village where the Huns made their re-' treat. Well, it's about time for "chow." so will close with lots of love and kisses to you all. Your son, SGT. DAVID. R. JAMES. Co. F. 59th Inf., A. E. F., France. ViaNw Tork. A. P. O. 74S. LIKE OLD FASHIONED . CELEBRATION (Continued from rage one.) were to be seen just as much as the French flag. The people were parading up and down the streets singing the Marseilles and waving French and American flags. I was covered with confetti. They'd come up with a load of th stuff and towjr; I had it in the neck, my mouth, my eyes and ears. Then another bunch would come up just as I'd get up for air and gee. I'd be covered 2Z Famous ftrHBi-i'-iriir- hti irnilr--o ii-'r"

condition very grave. Edwin Frederich of Hammond doing business in Crown Point was on Thursday. Mrs. A. H. W. Johnson is confined to her home with a light attack of bronchitis. The condition of Mrs. Alma Brown, who has been very sick with pneumonia, is slightly imrroved. Wayne Dodd. the small son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Dol. who is sick with smallpox, is reported very much better, the case being a very light oneMrs. Herbert Bullock has returned from a short visit with Chicago friends. Irving Gard and his brother attended the Fat Stock Show In Chicago on Saturday. Charles Mltsch will have a public sale on' Dec. loth to dispose of all his stock and farm implements, intending to make his home in St. Paul in the future. with paper again. I gave up trying t brush the stuff out of my clolhes ami anatomy and would jutt smile, smik. smile. "Bon American. Hon American! Fin; I.e Guerre: The Frenchmen would caii every little while when they eauctu ! sight of th'i U. S. uniform. ScwdlerM were sure popular. Why, my arm feci:, like the handle of some town pump, even today the way they were cramming u: to shake hands. "Guns were tired; firecrackers an bombs were fired! It was all like ono of those real good old-fashioned Fourth of July celebrations when you used tv tell me. 'Look out now or you'll be burning your lingers off with those ihinss.' The days of real sport came back to life again, and gee, what a noise. "And if you could only have seen Renncs at night! Four years the ban has been over all lighis except those absolutely needed. For four years the city i was dark and ein' nisht ( ' " shops arc all lit up in the evening. building (you nave a picture oi uj inu people wore burning green, red. and other colored lights, shooting .roma.i candb-p. pin wheels, firecrackers, fhasers and oi In r fireworks. From th.it tower in the building t'uey were sending up rocket r-. "Thc-.i started a 'J.ick o' l.interti' pamdc and wcr.t up and down the strc ts singing the national anthem and 'Vic- ' tory' ovr and over. When I left to come br.ck to camp at nine-thirty iney were still at it ar.d were bringing up a TOM M gun to fire it off. T!iere Is absoluU'ly r" let-up. "Toikiiit n hie- nnrnnW.ed celebration Ljs planned by Rer.nes. I'll be there to ! see it. There are parades in town this j afternoon but I know you 11 be looking for mail to see how everything is and I am letting the parades and celebrating go until tonight. I can hear them shouting and can hear the cheering here. j I oe art" :-tHK" iiik f;iii: nir' . - I again. No tilling how long the cclebrat inn win go on. Rf tmes and ? II I France is simply wild over the ending of the w;t ar.d the A. I '.. V. is even more I wild over it! Glory, but I'll bet it's I noisy brick there in th U. S. "Germnny said the "Yanks' wouldn't ! amount to much when we first entered ' the war. She seems to have chanced her ir.iiid completely. Funny what convincing ways the U. S. have, isn't it? 1 "We will all be back in a short time j now. Another few months will see the j trop ships sailing into Nevv: York. I've j got a rttft of tnail to answ r. One front Mrs. Murphy too. 1 think I have some, thing like fourteen letters to answer "so ! here's hoping work is slack in the "pill line for a few days. I am all fine and dRndy and received the goods from tho Trench Club and wrote Mrs. Conroy a letter. The sweater is surely a peach. The Times is coming alone O. K. I ! received the Owl book from you and also 1 one from Mrs. Murphy. It is good, send ! more if you can. j "Well, mother. I'll be saying so long ; ttgain and wi'l write soon again, and let me know when those souvenirs come. I "As always with Love, i "DAN." -ND WEXl end You a L2cr.n1 e IVJN'T send a penny. Send your naino aiiU linger si;:e and say "Send me a l.achnite mounted in a solid gold rii:;t on 10 days' free trial." We will s nd it prepaid right to your home. When it c. nie.- merely depi sit 5". To with the postman and thin wear it for 10 lull days. If you. or if any of vour friends can teil it from a diamond. s nd it buck. But if you decide to buy it send us $2.0 a month until 115. T5 has been paid. Write Today yTn which of the solid rines illustraated above you wish (ladies' or men's.) Be sure to send finger size. Haro'iLaclRiao C), Dept. 9159 12 North Michigan Ave., Clxicaffo. riL - "?? y." n say i miaV Lecture -'J "'

SEND TOu-t. xi

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