Hammond Times, Volume 13, Number 283, Hammond, Lake County, 13 May 1919 — Page 9

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VW m fas V Times Ads are Times Readers Get the News Prosperity Winners ime.. Fellqw3t Moxutp' MUNGIE RESORTS DARK; RATTLE AND CUCK GONE SOCIAL rT

H0W STOCKSl OPENED j I . 3 i

But No One Knows How Long Gambling Will Stop; Some Couldn't Believe.

MUXCIE. Ind., Hay 12. For the first time in months lights were out In wellknown gambling resorts la Muncie Saturday night. The merry click of rou-l'-'te wheels, the rattle of the "bones" on dice tables", and the seductive pleadings of the "Old Hi" operators were silenced for how long no one knows. In Vhe Hub gambling rooms In the business center, whea two youths last Thursday nisht held up the rla.ee. shot and slightly wounded two men and escaped with about $S0O, the gloom was dense, for there even the appearance of evil had been removed, policemen acting under orders of William McClellan. city Judge, having taken out all the expensive furniture and gaming paraphernalia and stored It In police station. AT rOOT OP STAIRWAY. Some of the habitues could not belleva It to be true. A little knot of them Fathered at the foot of the stairway In the evening, discussing the passing In whispers. Occasionally one who had not heard the news ascended the dark stairway leading from the sidewalk and pushed In vain on the button that In the happier days had been the open sesame to the Joys within, and then dejectedly rr.ade the rounds of the other big places only to find the "nothing doing" sign hung out. It Is regarded as unlikely that the furnishings and trappings of the other places had been removed, but the resorts ere said by those who have reason to know not to have been doing busir.es.'. It rubllc gambling was going on Saturday night. It was not being done la tho well known and established places. SKOOTIKO LAST WEEK. According to many who have watched the situation in this city, it was not the fear of arrest, but tho shooting last week and publicity attendant on statements of "William A. Thompson, judge of the Delaware county circuit court, who recently severely criticised the ofilce of Horace G. Murphy, prosecuting attorney, for alleged laxity in law enforcement, that caused the general closing. "You see. it doesn't pay to be too brazen," one said. "However, these storms have blown up before and they ,'ave always been followed by official dnd public calm." WJX-SON IS PLEASED. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE "WASHINGTON. May 13 President Wilson, through Secretary Tumulty, today cabled Secretary of the Treasury Glass his "highest congratulations on the su?ce.s of .the Victorv loan." Ind iana in the

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The Indiana desk In the Hall of Btates which is maintained by the New York Community Service in the old Trinity Church rectory at 27 West 24th street. New York City, is one of the busiest corners there. All day long soldiers and tailors from Indiana are being; welcomed by home folks. The Indiana desk Is maintained tiy the daughters of Indiana in New York Oity under the chairmanship of Mrs. J. A. Wood from Erookvllio, and has not received the financial support from the tate or any organizations there that many more fortunate Hospitality Committees have been favored with. Many of tho states, euch as Kansas and Masaachunetts. have made liberal appropriations for the welcoming: of their men, have provided clubs at which the men can make themselves at home after being; sent to them from the Hall of States and have ent Secretaries hero to look out for the very considerable work of takir.gr caro of the wounded men. Other etates like Illinois have been taken care of by large subscriptions. The daughters of Indiana are doing the best they can to make their work equal to that of those with more liberal financial backing and by the aid of volunteer workers are accomplishing great results. A very important part of their work is that of giving' cheer and a word from Home to the wounded lads as they arrive at the great debarkation hospital here. This work is the result of on arrangement by which the War Camp Community Service obtains every Uat of wounded, sometimes to the

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! XEW YORK, May 13. Ail the stocks of properties which have been concerned in the production of sliver metal and which are now devoting energies to increase that production were features of the trading on the stock market at tho opening today. American SmeltinK.

i which turned out the greatest amount or suvcr in mis country, aavaneea i -g to 79, and United States Refining moved up l'i to 6S. Xiiitte Copper and Zinc, which was a good producer of silver last year, advanced over two points to 133?;. Anaconda, another large silver producer, advanced '3 to 6S1;. Cerro de Pasco rose 1 rs to 45 and Ontario Silver advanced to 3. The leading issues of other groups were fairly strong, Sieel common gained j to lOHs. The Marine stock made fractional advances. Texas company continued in supply, dropping J3 to 274 Industrial Alcohol advanced lRi to lTsS1;: New "York Central si to 77-4 and Missouri Pacific advanced one point to Sl':. THE TIMES FINANCIAL COLUMN Allis Chalmers 40 "i American Can r.5 American Car and Foundry 104 American locomotive 7Si American Smelting 79!; American Steel Feundry 35 sj American Sugar Refining 1333 Anaconda --r 67 Atchison i'4g Atlantic Gulf and W. I. 162"i Baldwin Loconvive DS7a Baltimore and Ohio 50 Canadian Pacific 1ST Central Leather 9i Chesapeake and Ohio 60 7S Chicago and North Western fS'3 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 39 't Colorado Fuel 4rt Corn Products " 63'4 Distilleries Securities 77 Erie 173; General Electric 1631; General Motors ISA1; Gt. Northern Pr. D4'-2 Illinois Central 100 Lackawanna Steel 7j'.j Lehigh Valley 55 Mldvale Steel 46 New York Central 7S N. T.. N. II. and Hartford 31 'i Norfolk and Western 10S5j Northern Pacific 94 Pennsylvania 43-',i Pittsburgh Coal 56 Pressed SteM Car SI Hall of States J i a It t-. number of 4,000 in a day, and by the use of a large corps of stenographers divides them up into State contingents and gives a list to each Etate Committee. Another important thing accomplished by the Committee In the Hall of states is tho placing of men in Jobs back Home. The War Camp Community Service maintains here a largo employment Bureau w-h!ch, under Raiph M. Mac Donald, peeks jobs for the men of the various commonwealths, from the Chambers of Commerce, Labor Bureaus and prominent employers back home. Many Indiana boys have already been sent Home to places which are being held for tiiem. Mrs. Woods's assistants are: Mrs. C. M. Cubtison from South Bend, Mrs. Joseph Troggat from Richmond. Mrs. M. Anderson from Crawfordsviile, and Mrs. William H. Drapier from Indianapolis. Among the boys who have called are Robert E. Peoples, 116th Engineers. Indianapolis; Jas. C. Fish, Private, 150th Field Artillery, Columbus, possessor of Croix de Guerre, Z. C. Sanderson. 2nd Lieutenant, Panitary Corps, Marion; Edward B. Curtis. 10th Field Artillery, Brook: John Wright Sanders, Radio Sehol. Cambridge. Mass.: Orleans. Michael Bender, HCth Infantry. Ev&r.svil; H. E. Walkuet. IT. p. S. Dps Moines. Huntington; Ed. Shaw, V. S. P. Frederick. Indianapolis; John J. May. Private, 5 4th Pioneer Infantry. Ker.tland; Otto flivens. Private. 111th Infantry, Kokona, Lester Evans. Captain, "Sth Infantry. Anderson; Wm." Barnea, Pioneers, Brazil-

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(On May 19th, and extending through May 26th, the Salvation Army will make a nation$13,000,000. The Fund will he known as The Salvation Army Home Service Fund, and it will rehabilitation of every "Some Fellow's Mother" in the United States.)

Night is her blanket. Her silvered hair rillows her head as she slumbers there. Vnloved. rebuffed this woman who llungaring, wandered the long day through Was Some Fellow's Mother.

Railway tSeel Springs 90 T Reading Republic Iron and Steel 84 Southern Pacific 103 Studebaker SO'i Sinclair 641 Texas Co. 2 75 Tobacco Products SS'i Union Tacific 133 V. S. Rubber PGi V. S. Steel 101 Willys Overland ,- 33 "a

CHICAGO LITE STOCK. HOGS Receipts 21,000; steady to lCc lower; big packers holding off; bidding about 2oc lower. Top, $21.00. Hulk, $20.60 g 20.85: heavyweights. $20. 73ft 21.00; mediumweights. $20.50 20.90; lightweights. $20.25 'a 20. S3; light lights, $10 001:20.50; heavy packing sows. $20.00 20.05: packing sows, $12. 00 19-75; Pigs. Sivnog 13.25. CATTLE Receipts. 5,000; beef steers, she stock and feeders, 15 323c higher; bulls steady to strog; calves slow bidding light; bef steers, medium and heavy weights, choice. $16.75 19.50; medium. $ 1 3.50 U 17.00; cmnmn. $1 1.25 3 13.75 : lightweigiits good. $13 75 317.00; common $10. 50f 13.75: butcher cattle, heif ers, $V00Q 15.00: cows. $7,755? 14.75; i bulls, $?.25g 13.25; canners and cutters, i cows and heifers. $5.25 7.75: canner j steers. $7.75310.50: calves. $12.75 g 14.00; ! feeder steers. $10. 25 15.50: stocker steers, $S. 253 13.50: stockcx cows and' heifers, $8.00 310.75; stocker calves, $S.U0 $13.25. VEAL 50 to 60 lbs.. IS 17c: 70 to SO lbs.. 17;31Sc; SO to 110 lbs., l?21c: fancy. 22c; overweight kidneys. 140 to 175 pounds, 14Jfl6c; coarse, 14c. CHICAGO CASK GRAIN CLOSE. CORN No. 3 mixed. $1.73; 3 white, $1.79 Ifl. SO: 2 yellow, $1.S01.S1; 4 mixed. $1.7721.78; 4 white, $1.7S; 3 yellow. $1.73-51. S; 6 mixed, $1.76; 4 yellow. $1.771.7S. OATS No. 2 white. 70c: 3 white. 65'2 3 63'c; standard. 69'- 70c. I CHICAGO FB.ODT7CTS. j BUTER Creamery extras, 651i5Sc;! firsts. 53:ij5c: packing stocks. 3743c. j EGGS Current receipts. 41 S 43ic; ordinary firsts, 40 '2 g 4 1 c; firsts, 42 j 43ic; extras. 4 4 U 43 c. LIVE POULTRY Turk-ys. 32 33c; chicken", 33c; roosters, $lS?jc; geese, 23c: ducks, 215 330. POTATOES Ohios. $1.80 2.00. SIJOU TOMORROW AND THURDAY The gorgeous wardrobe of a ravishlngly pretty blonde. What happens in an office when the boss loves his stenographer. A crowd of -boarding housei girls running around in their chem'lses. The Adventureress. 1313 mode!. "vamping" her victim. A merry party for two in a lonely hunting lodg. The way the lereally-raallies tve when theey're alone. Some of the tilings a pretty srirl ruts up with when she goes to business. FISHING BANNED. "No more fishing n'i'.I be allowed in Harrison Park lagoon." aid Park jperintendent Holts, "until further notice. We want to give the fish n chance to grow. Boys take warning." WELL THEY VOTED FOR STRIKE r INTERNATfONAL NEWS SERVICE! CHICAGO. May 13. Members of the Commercial Telegraphers L'nlon cf America have voted by at least five to one to strike, according to reports on the vote being taken throughout tho country and received at union headquarters here. S. J. Konenkamp. president of the union, said today that the vote may be as much as ten to one In favor of the strike. Koncnkamp said also he will confer soon with James J. Noonan. head of the Electrical Workers Union, regarding a joint strike. HOME COMING FOR THE 12TH DIVISION f INTrPNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 13. With thousands of cheering persons lining the decorated streets cf the down-town district and Ailing the stands of the Court cf Honor, the Twelfth engineers, the first American regiment under fire in France and the first to carry the American flii through the streets of Lndon, paraded in a home-coming celebration here today. Belgium Demobilizes. niTEDNATICNt. 'W1 SESVICE1 PARIS, May 1" (By French Government WirelessV Beipiuni has demobilized 155.000 soldiers but retains 210.00) under arms, says a dispatch from Brussels today. The Belgian war minister has promised to do his utmost to reduce the army to 105.000 men without any lurther delay.

Who in the throng will heed her Toor plight j This wasted prey of the chill wind's Has

bite? Alone, degpised no kin to vouch. She, cringing there oi her gutter couch Was Some FtTow's Mother. I uET MANY REPORTS Pickpockets Work Successfully on Victim While He Waits for Train. ItOSS TREBORELU. Ross Treeborelii, 2,407 Watling; st., Ir.d'.ana Harbor, was robbed of the following valuables while at the Lake Shore railroad statu. n waiting to take a train $220 in cash; one N. Y. C. railroad pass No. DV1117; one Inland Steel pass No. 124S; one check from the N. Y. C. Ry. Co., for a few cents over $50. Th work was done by pickpockets while several men were crowded close together Just as the passenger train pulled in. Thus far there ",s no clue to the identity of the robbers. WANTED IN DETROIT. Charles Hamza. 4606 Tod avenue, E. Chicago, was picked up by Officers Sterling and Kafehl on a charge of embezzlement preferred by police department of Detroit. Michigan. An effort is being made by local Roumanians t- get matters adjusted o that he will not need to be taken to Detroit to stand trial. WATCHMAN INJURED. Albert Hailey, watchman for the B. & O. Ry. Co. at 145th street. East Chicapo, had a painful accident yesterday when on coming out of his shack, he slipped and fell, tearing loose thee ligaments in the knee. The police station was notified and the patrol packed him up and took him to his home at 472,3 Olcott avenue. It will be a number of wfks before he will be able to resume his duties. CAVE MAN GETS IN COURT INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE NEW YORK. May 13. John E. Carey. wealthy surgical instrument manufacturer, who seized pretty Mrs. Helen Waterman in true- cave-man fashion, and carrieel her away in a taxi, clad only in a nightgown, was today held in his original bail of $2,500 after a hearing before Magistrate Steers. It deveioped that Carey first met the young widow at a bathing party. Later SUMMER TUB FROCK FOR KITCHEN WEAK i f ?! ! f J ! ! -x . ) s I i , I ,1 , i t U i I ''Mm Hi i .IS 17 i n Crisp and clean looking is this Liack and white striped percale house dress. Its little frills and p-.pinjrs of white give a touch of daintiness which is not out of place on a summer rcb frock. The woman who does her owti housework will tike it because it launders beautifully.

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CHICAGO POLICE

wide appeal for

be spent in the outcast near her journey's end! none a helping hand tm

Who of all with eyes to see Her bitter plight, recall that she Was Some Fellow's Mother? E. M. Clary.

;.he accompanied him to Long Beach and Atlantic City. She declared he became angry when she told him she was going on an automobile trip with another man. j burst into her room, while she was I sleeping and carried her to his apartI ment, where lie kept her until the next j day. The charge against Carey was j ubduftion, burglary and felonious asI sault. ! Mrs. Waterman told the court her I husband died three years ago. She is twenty-six. DISEASES ARE FOUND INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 WASHINGTON. May 13. Two serious diseases of wheat hitherto unknown in this country, have been discovered in Madison county, Illinois, the department of agriculture announced today. The first is a disease apparently identical with the "take all," or "whtt-J heads." known in many foreign countries. "Take all" has caused serious losses in the wheat fields of Australia and has been reported as a pest of wheat, oats, barley, rye, "rice and certain wild grasses In Europe. The second disease is flag smut of wheat In Australia and is known in India and Japan. Neither pest however has been reported to cause losses comparable to thoso resulting from ths great epidemics of black stem rust la this country. Although these diseases may cause heavy losses to individual farmers the total area likely to be affected before eradication or control measures are established, rrobably will not be large, the department says. The losses in the total area affected th'is year will have no appreciable effect upon the total production of this year's wheat crop. FIRE ON UNITED STATES BALLOON INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 PITSBURG, Pa., May 13. Government agents and troopers of the state constabulary today were scouringBeaver county in an effort to apprehend the persons w-ho fired upon the S-16. one of the balloons in the race from Akron, Ohio, to the Atlantic coast, and forced it to come down Just east of this city. According to Pilot Richard Howarth. the H-16 was flying- at a height of about 600 feet near Baden, Fa., when a fusilade of bullets whizzed by the basket, one of them passing: through the cap worn by Ensign Wm. White who was accompanying Howarth. Th gas bag was penetrated, but the aviators covered several miles before they were forced to land. SURE THEY WILL SIGN IT f INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 1 ZURICH. May 13. Social Democrat leaders, speaking in the German National Assembly, protested against the severity .of the peace terms, but declared they would oppose a movement to reject them, said a Berlin dispatch today. Premier Philip Scheldemann told the assembly that the treaty was one of "violence" to the German people. The German National Assembly met to consider the peace treaty. NEITHER WILL START. INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! ST. JOHNS, N. F May 13. Neither the British aeroplanes near here, nor the American seaplanes at Trepassey will start across the Atlantic today. Midday reports from out over the Atlantis . were distinctly discouraging and the , Britislv flyers believe there is little j chance that a start may be made tomor- , row. The weather was quite foggy at Trespassey today. The American airmen were still working on their machines. EDDIE DOING WELL IN LONDON flNTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1 LONDON. May 13. Eddie McOoorty, famous American middle-weight of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, knocked out Harry Reeve last night in the third round of a scheduled 20-round bout at the National Sporting Club. TWENTY ALLIED WARSHIPS ARRIVE (INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE! LONDON, May 13. Twenty British warships have arrived at Helsingfors and it is believed that the allies are contemplating Action against Petro-grad.

NEW WHEAT

COM1NO STENTS. A business and social meeting of the Young Peiple's League of Trinity Lutheran church will be held this evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Brumm, 15 W. Mason street. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. Pauls Lutheran church will be held Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. F. L". McGee will entertain the Monroe Street Ladies' Aid Society at a one o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the church. The regular business meeting will be held in the afternoon.

Attend the fair at the Presbyterian Church Friday evening, May 16th. Refreshments. Entertainment, Apron Sale and Athletic Tournament. 5-13 The members of the history committee of the Hammond Woman's Club and their guests met at the Lyndora Hotel to observe their annual social day. A well appointed luncheon was served in the private dining room at one o'clock. The women were seated around a U ehaped table, .which was attractively decorated with sprays and bouquets of crab apple blossoms. Even the sun smiled his approval in at the windows on the happy throng. A keen sense of enjoyment seemed to prevail. The speakers reflected it in their toasts and the hearers in their appreciation of the things that were said. Mrs. J. J. Anderson, chairman of the history committee, announced the speakers. Mrs. J. O. Thompson, tho retiring president, was the first speaker. Her concluding poetical thought, after humorously telling a personal episode, was not to forget to be kind and help each other on the way. Mrs. W. A. Hill, the new president, raid a high tribute to the enthusiastic work the history committee had done In the past, and she hoped they would continue through the coming year. Mrs. M. G. Roberts spoke of sunny southern New Orleans, from whence she has just returned. Mrs. E. S. Cooper told several facetious stories to illustrate her belief in change, reconstruction and a club house. Mrs. E. J. Harrison gave toasts to the Woman's Club, the history committee and its chairman, the retiring president, and the new president. Mrs. L. T. Meyer's talk was reminiscence of the early days of the history committee. She is eagerly anticipating the work for next year. A resolution was passed that the following topics bo studied next year: Mexico and the Outlaw Armies, How Will the League of Nations Affect the United States" and Mexico, The New Poland, England's Future Position in European Affairs, Tho Rehabilatation of France, Japan's Sphere of Influence. The Forming of Czecho Slovakia, The Future of Jugo Slavia, Italy's Attitude in the Peace Treaty. Russia's Autocracy, The Effects of Bolshevism, Germany's Future, The New Relation Between the United States and Europe. After leaving the dining room the women went to the spacious foyer of the hotel and listened to a most interesting program arranged by Miss Larkln. teacher of history in the Industrial high school: Violin Solo Spanish Dance By Fabian Rehfeld Mr. Cook. . Vocal Solo The Horn By Fligicr J. Montague Valentine. ' Reading The Gentleman of France By Sam Walsh J. Montague Valentine. Reading The Man With a Single Hair By Gauthony J. Montague Valentine. Violin Solo Asa's Death From Feer Gynt Mr. Cook. Song Dear Old Pal of Mine J. Montague Valentine. Pianist accompaniments for al! selections by Sirs. George S. House. Reading The White Silhouette Miss Sadie Marcus. The following were the characters in the dance of the League of Nations: Spirit of Liberty Martha Smith France Cecil Ablett England Dorothy Dunsing Italy Margaret Whinery Spain Naomi Ortt Belgium Mildred Whinery Japan Rose Lillian .Daus Ireland Lillian Bunde Scotland Irene Malo Greece Gretchen Andrews America Hazel Fowler Mary Wise, reporter for the day. Following the regular meeting of Max Shulman Gate last evening at the I. O. O. F. hall in State street the members entertained in honor of Miss Lena Slaes who will be a spring bride and Miss Pearl Makowsky who is leaving to make her home in Jolict. 111. They were each presented with attractive gift3 from the club. Miss Edith Cohen rendered a group of songs .accompanied by her sister. Miss Janet Cohen and at the close of their program refreshments were served. The membership contest came to a close last evening and Miss Sarah Harris and Mrs. Diamondsteln who secured the largest number of new members were presented with gold pins. Last evening at the Hammond Musical College seven dancing pupils of Miss Geraldine Swanson tendered her a delightful surprise luncheon. The hostesses were Violet Milne. Eleanor Shank- , lin. Marion McAleer, Virgene Hembroff, . Genevive Gauthier and Vergedelle Schmidt. The luncheon was in three j courses and was served at six o'clock. - The members of the Embroidery Club were entertained at luncheon yesterday by Mrs. Ralph S. Groman at her home in Chicago. Her mother. Mrs. W. W. Parker of Hammond was a guest. The members devoted the afternoon to their needle work and spent a pleasant social time. In two weeks one-half the club will entertain the other half at lunchcon at the homo of Mrs. J. W. Smith In W. Detroit stre". Mr. and Mrs. V,. G. Betz entertained a party of twenty young women last evening at their home, 12G HighiaiKl street, announcing the engagement of their daughter. Lydia E. to Floyd MelI vin June of Buffalo, N. Y., the wedding to take place in June. The literature department of the Hammond Woman's Club will observe its annual social day Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. Van Steenberg in J Lansing, 111., and reservations for the I luncheon must be made beofre Wednesday, May 14th. Each guest is asked to

bring her plate, cup, spoon and fork. A delightful program will be given following the luSchcon. At the evening meeting of the Tar-ent-Teachers Association cf tho Wallace school Thursday at seven-thirty o'clock following program will be given: Reading Buster Miller Piano Solo Irvine Rlchwinc Reading Majcir.e Beach Piano Duet Piano Duet , Charlotte Crout and Florence VonKrou'i Reading Edna McConne!! Dance Spring Dorothy Smith Vocal Solo Little Good-f or-nothin'-Charles Wiilia:i Piano Solo Florence McConn-il Violin Duet John Feltzer and Vernon Houston Accompanist. June Feltzer. Tiano Solo Florence Houston Reading Naming the Baby Winifred Wis Piano Solo Ruth Warnimont Solo Hazel Younger Piano Solo E'eanor Kus Reading Mrs. E. W. Dedelow Vocal Solo Evelyn Hart Reading Maysie Tuley Reading Marion Licklider Piano Solo Martha Donaldson 9

Initiation of a class of candidates will feature the meeting this evening of Hammond Chapter No. 370 O. E. S. a, the Masonic Temple. There will be meeting of Golden Rule Council No. 1 D. of L. this evening a", the I. O. O. F. hall in State street. Mrs. Charles Allen of Summer street returned Sunday from Tippecanoe, Ind., where she attended the funeral of Mr. Allen's father, William Allen. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norrls. 210 Lewis street, have gone to Cincinnati, O., and Morgan." Ky., for a ten days' visit with relatives. Judge George Yoerger. 4 42 W. State street, is on the sick list. Beginning at four o'clock Wednesday afternoon. May 14th, the Michigan City branch of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Board of Missions will be in session at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Hammond. The convention will continue through Thursday. The Rt. Rev. John Hazen White, D. D., Bishop of the diocese, will open the meeting and will give the address at the missionary service at 7:30 p. m. At four-fifteen o'clock the service will be conducted by the Rev. Charles Herbert Young, rector of Christ church. Chicago. Bishop White will be the celebrant at the corporate communion of the Auxiliary Thursday morning at 7:30 and speakers at the day's meeting will b Yen. Robert J. Long, archdeacon, diocese of Michigan City; Mrs. Robert II. Lawrence, Chicago; Mrs. Herman 1! Butltr, Winnetka, 111., and Miss Aln " Goldthwaite, Chicago. Breakfast and luncheon will be served at the church and an afternoon tea in honor of th delegates will be enjoyed at the cloc at the Thursday s'ssion. - Miss Mabel Scott of Lafayette and Miss Georgian Brower of Hammond have returned from French Lick nnd West Baden where they spent a week visiting friends. Dance Wednesday, May 14, Orpheum Hall, given by L. M. & M. D. 5 13 c" VICTORY FOR SCATENA C0LT3 The Scateiud A. C.'s defeated the Royal A. C.'s Sunday afternoon by th" score of 5 to 4. The batteries for th Scatenas were Newman and Shanks Newman getting 12 strikeouts. Th' Scatenas would like to book gani-? with some teams averaging between 16 anl IS years old. Anybody wishinginformation about games call Teh 1410 between 6 and 7 p. m.. and ask Murphy. GARY GAMBLERS ARE FINED rSPECIAL TO THE TIMES CROWN POIN Ind., May 13. Mike Melles and Bill Pappas, of Gary, we-? lined $10 and costs fiy Judge Smrn in the criminal court a'. Crown J'o on Monday for keeping a ganiblir.v houre. The defendants pleulel ?i"t guilty but evidence was too conClu.; of their guilt. Mik.; C'iri.:. Jan:'.-? fRnren and John Par.?., oiopou ! -s w 'ine.l 15 end costs for itin? t!; 5 ar-ibling he use conducted by th-? b.t-o e. SOLDIERS KILLED ACROSS THE SEA PARIS. May 13. Several American soldiers were killed and ten woundr 1 when a cass of dynamite exploded at the American camp near Is-Sur-Tili today. Some of the victims were badly mutilated. GOVERNOR APPOINTS BOARD INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE INDIANAPOLIS, May 13. A subcommittee of the Joint purchasingcommittee of the 18 institutions, created by the last session of the Indiana legislature which will have active charge of buying for the state 'institutions has been appointed by Go error Goodrich, it was made public today. The sub-committee wi.ll meet with the governor Thursday and plan its work. The members of the s-ub-committr are Maurice C. Sheltcn. of Rochester, member of the state board or trustees of the state prison: Pr. S. N. Sni'ith, of Richmond, superintendent f the Eastern Hospital for insane; Cha A. McGonagle. (superintendent of the Indiana Boys' Schools; Moses Ept!n. of Frankfort, member of the board '' trustees of the Northern Hospital for the insane, and Joseph Henninp of Anderson, member of the board if trustees of the Indiana reformatory. Don't throw your paper away without reading the want ad page.