Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 276, Hammond, Lake County, 5 May 1919 — Page 5

THE TIMES. Page Five. ffrr . r?r-.TT Women's Federation Meeting TIB EES nil ;tt . PERSONAL I SOCIAL NEWS

Monday, May 5, 1019.

rSPtCIAl TO THE TIMES! wHITlNti. Jnd., May 5. l he Indiana Federation of Women's Clubs of th Tenth District held their ninth annual convention at the Christian church in Whiting on Saturday. The ninth district includes the counties of Lake, Shorter. Jasper, 'Whit. Tippecanoe, Warren, Denton and Newton, and in spite of the inclement weather a large crowd was present, there being nfty-two delegrates, five officers and eighty-four isitors In attendance. The convention opened at 1!) o'clock si:h the singing of th Poxology. Mrs. llinnie Orr Kline, acting chairman, presidd. as she did throughout the day in a most charming and capable manner, shich. in a great measure was the tnns ot making tri- meetings such an inspiration and sucevrs. Tna club collect Mas next read by tha club women. Mrs. William T. Rought, president of the Fortnightly Club of Whiting next axtended a welcome to the guests, with Mrs. J. O. Thompson, president of the Hammond Women's Club giving a response on behalf of the guests. Mrs. Salsthe of Whiting sang a group of songs. Mrs G. H. Summers of Indiana Harbor followed with the Teport of the secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline next gave a talk on "Reconstruction," largely as applied to the Women's Clubs. A report of the cooperative Mind committee was given from which th information was gleaned that the c ub wpri-.fn of the state market all the work of the blind from the state institution at Indianapolis, which in other spates the commissioners are compelled to take charge of, and which is often a h;g expense to the state. A mo tp.g picture discussion as regards the showing good Alms took place, and it was proven that the moving picture men are in every case willing and anxious to comply with the recu' est to fhoiv- the best Alms, but that the trouble lies largely with thq public in failing to patronize the better films, rften causing the movie proprietor a b y loss of money, hence like any other business man would they, put on pictures which bring ihm biggest returns. The lecture by Miss 'Nellie Snyder. Chicago. which followed was a rare treat. Miss Snyder's subject dealt v i;h "Americanization." She urged the Americans to grc-t the foreigners coming to our. soil on more of a friendly basis. pic;uring their homesickness when coming here and flndmg no one v, ho can speak their language. She nrgd that our Inability to converse v ith them need be no reason for our keeping at a distance, showing how the language of the heart is just as emrhatic as the. language of the lips and bow much good has been done without speaking a word, and brought down the house when she said. "It's surprising hnw much your negihbors know about you, although jou haven't told them thing." The meeting closed for the luncheon hour. This was served by the ladies of the Christian church and was a bounteous report over which Mrs. A. D. Davidson presided. The afternoon session opened with the singing of "America," Mrs. H. P. Ivey giving the invocation. This was followed by a piano duet by Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson and Mrs. F. R. Doll. Owing to illness Mrs. J. C. Oibbs. vice president of the State Federation, was unahl to be present, but sent a very interesting letter which was read. Miss Nellie Snyder appeared on the program In place of Mrs. Gibbs and gae a very good talk on "Child Welfare." She spoke of the sums spent in caring for hogs, etc., which In proportion to the s'jm spent in caring for the children la very large. She said, "Give me a boy tr, rre for until he is 15 years of age and if he has the proper training and or until that time, he is sefe for the res? of his life." The next number was a trio by Mrs. F. Salathe, Mrs. F. R. Doll and Mrs. R. I". Green. Dr. Preston Bradley. Chicago, in his Wture on "Thi United Stale of Tomorrow" cave a very able talk on the nifsirs of our country as regards the critical age we are now going through. H went back to the very beginning of minkird and t race. conditions up to the very presnt time and according to theories this trouble with Germany

is not yet at its end and never will be j

rn'il they are compelled to get on their ended knees. He paid Roosevelt a glowing tribute, as lie also did Woodrow V.'ilson and he did not forget the boys who went into the fray to heln straighten out these entangled conditions. Tn the election of officers. Mrs. J. S. Clark of Indiana Harbor was elected chairman of the Tenth District and Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline of Hammond, vice chairman. Mrs. G. H. Summers of In

dian Harbor was re-elected secretary j

and treasurer.

HHHSJBJBJW NOTICE.

The City will not do any plowing this spring on account of having so much street rerair work. W. H. NORMAN. 5-3-2t Street Commissioner. coMiua rvxirrs. An important meeting of the Lake County Humane Society will be held at eight o'clock this evening at the Central school. The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge, Club will be entertained by Mrs. Harry Johnson of Webb street. There will he a meeting of the Uiual Franchise League this evening at the home of Mrs. D. J. Moran. Ill" South Hohman street, and an urgent ih nation is extended every member. The F. W. P. C. class of the Baptist church will meet with Mrs. Andrew Wickcy, 24 145th street, Tuesday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock for its monthly birthday social. The members will spend the afternoon sewing for the Belgian children. The Ladies' Aid Society of St. Tsui's Lutheran church will meet one week from Wednesday. May 14th. instead of this week as first announced.

When the Lights Go Out Call 1S54 or 987-W for SERVICE. HMMOn P.I.KCTRIC SHOP 6? Oakley Ave. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Gtles Warner. 39 Carroll street, were host and hostess at a seven o'clock dinner party Saturday evening honoring the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Licklider and daughters Carolyn and Marion. Their guests numbered fortyeight and were the officers of the First Baptist church and their : wives. The dinner was served in, five courses and was interspersed with toasts and a delightful original reading by Mrs. Licklider. An interesting game was enjoyed during the evening. The guests included the Rev. and Mrs. R. D. Licklider and daughters, the Misses Carolyn and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. David Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bashore. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leonard. Mr and Mrs. Mathew Martin. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Rupp. Mrs. Mary Binder. Mrs. Georg-e Bradt. Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Berry. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson. Mr. and Mrs; James Beilhy, Miss Vivian Anderson. Miss Irene Francis of East Chicago and Miws Esther Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Myers. Mr. and Mrs. George Adkins. Mr. and Mrs. N". J. Austgen, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Summerhare. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Nellis Apon, Mr. and. Mrs. Jesse. P?arson. South Side Taxi Line. Sedan service. Popular price. Phone Hammond 6IS or 567. H. K. Gardner. 4-Z4-tf Thirty members of the Hammond Woman's Club attended the meeting of the tenth district Federation of Women's Clubs at the Whiting Christian church Saturday. It was an all day session and was presided over by Mrs. Minnie Orr Kline of Hammond, district chairman. Mrs. J. O. Thompson of Hammond was on the morning program. The principal speakers at the afternoon session were Dr. Treston Bradley of Chicago and Miss Nellie Snyder of Chicago. Miss Snyder also had a place on the morning program, her subjects being "Americanization" and "Child Welfare." The Indies' Aid Society of the church served the noon-day luncheon.

NOTICE. Th Pabst Brewing Cn. orders Mr. M. Rubin to sell their old saloon fixtures consisting of show cases. counters, mirrors, ice boxes, tables, etc. Storage. Fayette and i.takley. Sale will begin tomorrow. May 6th. to a. m. Any reasonable effer will be accepted 5-5-1 WASH OUT CAUSES WRECK

The Girl Scouts of Hammond made one hundred and twenty-five pounds of candy which they distributed yesterday among the soldiers in the hospital at Fort Sheridan. They were accompanied on the trip by Mrs. Cameron. Mrs. Walker and Mrs. McCartcn. The girls have been active in all branches of war work and have an enviable record. At her home in South Hohman street Miss Lyda Muenich will be hostess this evening to the members of th evening ln ur committee of the Hammond Woman's Club. Miss Hamilton and Miss DoF.ita Curry will have the program on Robert Louis Stevenson and the musical number will be g;vcn by the Misses i'lau. Miss Wellic McDaniel and Miss Bertha Kleihege. Mrs. George Flvnn and Mrs. Edgar Crumpacker will be hostesses to the Standard Bear- rs Tuesday evening. May 6th, at the home of Mrs. Flynn. 124S Harrison street. The meeting will be one of special interest and a large attendance is kkod for. Miss Day Malo will be in charge of the music and the study program will be in charge of Miss Gladys Bennett and Miss Wilhelmcna Hix.

UNfcFNATIONL NEWS SERVICE 1 MARION. Ind. May 5. Five freight cars are piled up on the B pr Four j.i.n north of Marion on account of a washo it last night in the heavy storm, "'lfee culverts are o.it on the union trartlon nterurban line. Traffic to X'. abash is cut off by t'hese routes.

Buy your children Victory Liberty Bonds. HAY FEVER SUFFERER Talis How Ha round Ralief. It Might Pay Others to Try ths Saaadj. Millville. X. J. "I was run down, could not sleep at night and entirely wornout with Hay Fever. I have charge of Golf Links, but had to lay off for we-ks at a time. My druggist asked me to try Vlnol. Three bottles entirely cured me and I am healthier and stronger than I have been for twenty years. Every person who suffers from Hay Fever sohuld try ' Vinol." Sam'l Fliokir ger. Vinol contains the tonic properties necessary to enrich the blood and impart health to nerves. muscles and tissue. Joseph W. Weis. druggist; and Norris Pharmacy. Vinol is sold in East Chicago by Schlieker's Pharmacy and in Whiting by L. H. Matterns and druggists everywhere. Adv. P. S. For rough, scaly skin, try our 4Saxol Salve. Money back if It falls.

The regular meeting of William H. Calkins W. R C. N'o. 1'4S will be htld Tuesday afternoon at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. The following members. Mrs. P. L. Davis. Mrs. Hobbs. Mrs. Dfidoti. Mrs. Charles Colgrovo, Mrs. Kate cieih, Mrs. Howell. Mrs. Wolf, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. ('harks Hubbard will leave for the State Encampment at Eikhart. Ind.. vvh'ch will be in session Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday of this week. Mrs. A. J. Buck and Genevive and Frances Dorsey have been spending a few days in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorsey. Mr. and Mrs. Orlan D. Grant of Lafayette are the guests of Mrs. Grant's mother. Mrs. Charles Kasson of Webb

street. j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Storrer of Whiting I were the guests of Mrs. Siorrer's mothJ cr VtrQ I'vmViiM SSnVit nn Ssiinriiiv.

A. S. Cosier has resigned his position as chemi.-al engineer with the Paige and Jones Chemical company of Hammond. Mrs. F. H. Mott of South Hohman street is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Johnson of Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilson of Highland street announce the birth of a daughter. Saturday. May 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Beekman of Detroit street had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Eder and daughter of Crown Point and Captain Gerald Krost who has returned after two years service in France. Lieut. Harold B. Richter and wife of LaPorte. Ind.. spent the week-end witii his brother. Gilbert C. Richter. and family of 1141 Jackson street. Why Hunt in the Dark for that electric light? Have a switch installed by the , IIAMMOXI5 ELECTHIC SHOP. 6f8 Oakley Ave.. Phone 1654. E-2t

A surprise was given to a number of

friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs.

11 U Tt i rVT

Effort

nnHIS time of the year there are many odd jobs about the home that every well man likes to do. But no man or woman with a "bad back" enjoys doing anything. There's surely something wrong when every day brings morning lameness, sharp pains when lifting, and a dull, tired state. Likely it's kidney weakness. Don't neglect it! It's easily corrected at first, but delay may encourage gravel, dropsy or dangerous Bright's

disease. If your back aches and kidneys are disordered, get Doan's Kidney Pills. This successful remedy is recommended so strongly by people you know, you can use it with real

confidence.

Every Picture

leiisowry

Read

ese Hammoinid Casess

South Hohman Street.

C. E. Bauer, manager of thf Simplex 'Plant, 778 South Hohman St.. says: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills for lameness in my back and found them as represented. They did me a lot of pood. I have frequently recommended Doan's Kidney rills to others and take pleasure in doing so." RELIES ON DOAN'S. Over two years later Mr. Bauer said: "T have the same faith in Doan's Kidney Pills today as ever and they always prove successful when 1 have occa.-ion to use them." .

Clinton Street.

Oakley Avenue.

Mrs. Walter B. Hoffman. 6S9 Oakley ave., says: "I think so much of Doan's Kidney Pills that I can't use word? too strong in praise of them. I have taken Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions when having trouble with my kidneys. I have had different kinds of kidney ailments, such as backache, lumhaco, and irregularity of my kidneys. Doan's Kidney Pill.! whenever used, never fail to give the best of results. I have often told others about. Doan's Kidney Pills and I know thev have obtained equally as good benefit."

Mrs. A. Pridham, 114 Clinton St., jays: "Kidney, trouble came on me and I was almost a total wreck. The first symptoms I noticed were puffy sacs under my eyes and swellings of my hands. My back began to pain terribly and I would have splitting headaches and dizzy spells. I would have to lie down and neSkct my housework, as I was feeling too wretched and miserable to stand. My kidneys were in awful state, beinf? irregular in action. As one of my neighbors had used Doan's Kidney Pills with such good results, I decided to try them and I was more than pleaded with the way they showed their effectiveness from the first. My back ceased aching, the kidney action became normal and I have been free from kidney trouble ever since." North Hohman Street. E. Thorn, Prop, furniture store, 328 N. Hohman St., says: "I suffered from rheumatic pains in my hack and limbs. T had no ambition to work and I knew my cae needed attention. When I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills I did and they soon drove away the pains and fixed up my kidneys." (Statement given in October, 1914.) A LASTING EFFECT. On July 13. 1017, Mr. Thorn said: "I am just as pleased to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. My cure has remained permanent and I enjoy the best of health now."

Webb Street.

E. E. Koch, retired farmer, 105 Webb St., ay: "I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for many years with good results. When I was on the farm, my back was always lam and achy. It made m miserable and I couldn't sit still long. Doan's Kidney Pills always fixed me up in good shape and now the only time I have to take them ia when I catea cold on my kidneys. Doan's never fall to relieve me at such times." (Statement given in 191.) On July 14, 1917. Mr. Koch added: "It is just as much a pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills now as when I endorsed them before. They haT ways given me fine relief from kidney disorders.-

East State Street

Mrs. G. E. Jillson, 338 E. State St., says: . "I used Doan's Kidney Pills at a time when I couldn't stoop over to do my washing, my back hurt so badly. Every move I made sent stinging pains through my loins and my bladder was affected. I was sick all over, had no appetite and at night I was restless. My kidneys weren't acting the way they should and upon the -advice of a friend, I got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Norris' Drug Store. After taking one box, I felt better and since then, I don't know how many people I have told about Doan's Kidney Pills. I bare never since had a return symptom of kidney trouble."

omiey

o n

Every Druggist has Doan's, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Manufacturing Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y.

sxss

CROWN POINT NEWS lappenings Of A Day In Lake County's Lively Capital.

Fishing is reported to he very g-rd at Cedar Lke and crood catrhrs have been made hy local fishermen in the post few day. Henr: Hu?ier of Ixwell, i.tled with h'.s mother. Mrs. Margaret Heiser on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Brorvn and family and John Brnwn. who i.' Staying with his ion. Neil, on their ranch at Shelby, were in town on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wirt of Gary expect to move into tneir new home which has heen redecorated and repaired, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Forpythe and children of Gary were Sunday visitors at the. home of Mr. and Mr?. Innard Fatfh. R. II. Kilhorn took several prisoners to the penal farm on Saturday; while on his way home he visited wth his daughter. Miss Hazel, at IVPauw University. Greenra.t"i. Miss l!a Smith of thie fity was also a guet of Mis-s Kilhorn for the week end.

A marria.ge license was issued on Saturday to Miis K.'gtna Spanicr of Cedar Lake and Floyd I. I'.ales. a Western Union motornian of lixcelsior Springs. Mo. Mips Spanier lives with her parents at the Spanier Hotel at Cedar Iake. Miss Mary Cook was the guest of M.?s Edna Bierwugon in Gary on Sunday. Adam Gerlach and daughter. Jose-

) phone returned on Saturday from Florida where they spent the past winter i at Camp Walton, where they have a

winter home. Mr. and Mr. Joseph Kr't of Chicago spent Saturday and fvindav with Mrs. Knz's mother. -Mrs. fch'-rg'r. The county commissioners are in session today for their regular monthly meeting. In the future the commissioners will meet on Monday of each week, instead of at stated intervals. Matters coming "p demand their attention moke n weekly session neoesKt y.

president of the Laporte league. An attractive rrograrn was given in the evening and it included numbers by the various leagues in attendance. Miss Bessie Brennell, 415 Chicago ave., was tendered a pleasant surprise party

I Sfiturdsy evening by several of her j f riends. They spent the evening itii

dancing and games and in conclusion refreshments were , served. There were covers for the Misses Ruth Malo. Sarah Turner. Margaret Bothwell. Kathcrino Bush. Ruth Kistlcr. Bessie Brennell: Messrs. John Green. Calvin Green. Harry Malo. Chester F.cklund. Russell Ecklund. Mark KeeW. Arthur Rosbrough and Howard Rathburn.

A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Davis, 162 State street. Sunday.

Leo R. Smith when they announced their marriage at a five o'clock dinner last evening. The guests were invited to attend a reunion in honor of Mr. Smith. W. J. Filan and H. J. Smith, a',1 of whom have returned from United States service and it was made the occasion for announcing Mr. and Mrs. Smith's marriage in which was solemn, izt-d January 3. l'UO. at the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church, West 51st street. New York City. Rev. Father Joseph Meyers officiated at nuptir.l high mass. The home was beautifully decoratel with rotted ferns and a large Amrican fiag was draped in the entrance of the living and dining room. The center pieces on the tables were larg! baskets of brides roses from which were stretched ribbon streamers to each cover. Attached to the ribbons were tiny cards bearing the announcement. At the time of their marriage Mr. Smith was stationed on the U. S. S. New Mexico. Mrs. Smith. who was formerly Miss Eva Filan. is employed it the Erie RRilroad office. Both bride and groom have a large circle of friends to whom the announcement will be interesting. The guests were Mrs. Mary Smith of Huntington. Mrs. Sarah Sten-

der of Chicago. Mr. and Mis. R. I-:, proctor of Elkhart. Mrs. Maty Long, Mrs, Harvey Long. Miss Hulda lienkey, all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. II. . Tonne. Miss Blanche Housley. Miss Isabella Vanderhoof. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Filan. W. J. Filan. Miss Alma and Catherine Filan and Herbert J. Smith, who was with the 13th Ry. Engineers of Chicago, who arrived in New York last Monday after two years' service in France. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are residing at the bride's home. 31 Elizabeth street.

FLIGHT PLANES DAMAGED BY FIRE flNTLRNATIONAL NEWS SERVICEl ROCKAWAY BIS AC H. I 1., May 5. The United States Naval Seaplane. NO-1 and which were ready to "hop off" tomorrow to Hailfax. on the first leg of the trans-Atlantic flight were badly damaged by fire at the naval station here today. Trie flames threatened to destroy all three planes on which Amer.ca is basing her hopes.

but the NC-3 was wheeled to safety. Lieut. Commander John H. Tower, j made a careful examination of the (two damaged planes and announced the NC-4 can be repaired before night and will make the start tomorrow with the NE-2. The lower elevator and lower ta 1 surface of the NC-3 were destroyed. The fire started while mechanics were filling the gasoline tanks of the NC-1.

church last night and with SS added to the church, it was unanimously voted by the crowd present that the revival at the Christian church should go on for one more week. Mr. Snyder had the chance to show w-hat he could do last night with a chorus of sixty, and a congregation of eight hundred to lead, he made the half hour of music one to be remembered. Rev. Sharp, who is known as one of Hammond's most stirring speakers on any occasion is at his very best when before a great crowd in his own pulpit. The number of converts is increasing each day. As one of the evangelists-was heard to remark to the other. '"We have flred a dud yet.'' by which he meant not a service has been conducted without from one to twenty responding to the invitation. This week it promises ts be the most interest. ng of all. both in attendance and results.

HAMMOND

SCHOOL BEATS

EMERSON fi

BUCHANAN

AT CAPITAL

The tenth anniversary of the Laporte "Walthe.r League was celebrated yesterday at St. John's Lutheran church. Laporte. In spite of the- inclement weather t he-re was an attendance of three hundred, fully one hundred leaving Hamt:mnd in a special car over the South hore at 6:30 o'clock in the morning. The order of service in the morning was the Procesionnl. an organ selr-.-tion by 'Professor . Strieter; hymn: vocal o!o. Miss Helene Link: hymn; sermon by the Rev. P. Eickstaeder; selection hy male quartette; hymn and organ post hide. In the afternoon there was a short session and the address of welcome was made by Mayor Solwasser of Laporte, the first

AT THE DE LUXE. When Fred Stone, the Celebrated crmedian. who will be seen iin a series ot Artcraft photoplays this season, arrived in California last summer, he was accorfied a rousing welcome hy tbe studio folk at Hollywood. It was in many respects a remarkable event (ind attested to the fail popularity in which Mr. Stone is held by players as the public generally.

Revival to Continue. j With a great crowd Ailing the

Dr. W. A. Buchanan. Hammond health commissioner, is in Indianapfllis this week, attending a meeting of health officials of the state. Every city and county health off cer w as ordered by the State Board of Health t attend the session -which will last until Tuesday noon. A number of important matters are being considered in which the U. S. Public Health Service lis taking the leading part. One of the results will be a. more rigid enforcement of health regulations. 'When orders are Issued by a local health official he will have the backing of the State and national departments Cn forcing an observance of his rules.

REV. HOTZ TO GO TO PEOTONE Rev. A J. Hotz. pastor of iTnmanuel's Evangelical church of Hammond has tendered his resignation to become effective at once. Rev. Hotz read his resignation first at a business meeting which was held Wednesday evening and also read it at the services yerterday. He has answered a call to the church of the same name at Peotone. III. For three years he has served the Hammond pastorate and his arole work has earned him a wide following who greatly regret that he is leaving.

Cinder p.-.th experts of the Hammond Industrial H gh School carried off the honors in the met w ith Gary Emerson school at Gary Saturday. Emerson had a strong outfit but the final score showed Hammond ' 57 points and Gary 47 points. Floyd Cearins who was star in the interclass meet at Hammond captured the individual, hono:Saturday with Harris, Emerson's hear bet. second. Following is the summary of events: One hundred yard dash Cear.ng McArthur, Johnson. Time 10:04. Two hundred yard dash Cearirur SfcArthur. Johnson. Time 24.4. Four hundred forty yard dash Cearing. O Connor. Haines. Time "it. Eight hundred eighty yard dash Kellstrom, Kosvascy, Ha.nes. T;;ne :.i6. Mile run Stinson, Black, Reric Time 5.17. Low hurdles Harris, Tierce, F. udenbecker. Time 29. High hurdles Harris. Pierce. Seoti Tima 19. Snot put Harris. Ceap.eg, O'Haia. Distance 37.5 feet. Eroad jump Cearing. Harris. F. Sadenbeeker. Distance, 19.5 feet. Higi Jump F. Sudenbecker and W Sudenbecker were tie for first. Height 4 feet 11 inches. Pole vaultPierce. W. Sudenbecker. Sibley. Height 9 feet. 3 inches. Both Hammond and Emerson are counted as strong contender for honors at the Lake county track and field meet which will ba held at Gary next Saturday.

WHITING Mrs. J. C. Gibbs. vie president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs will be one of the speakers at the ninth annual convention of the Women's Federation of Clubs of the tenth district har today.

Finish up the Victory job.